St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1906

Page 1

i | | —~— Sant Dir Sikbebes* Today’s Want Directory Sontains: | : r Three Times the Number of . | : O| WS PO S a wets rant Winkel nao : Home and B oard Ads. ‘© | Than the P other St. Louis Sunday iseiripagaal | Sunday News- ae be found in the two other St. Louis y } | ose Bae One 2 combined. ) _ VOL 59. NO. 30 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

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— anes DIAZ, MEXICO’S “OLD MAN.” AS A ~~ STAFF CORRESPONDENT SEES HIM oe eer Sad

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ifs us fi: Me. iste? itt i; aie ae Le ab ee » ¥ . a1? is Po gRP P25 a Pet ee | 1s eitears., ea “ ‘a * = DN part sen 7 Bad, ii! arn fe HP AR sist : ie ft i al ei, SSD es 33?! a ii ri pae iF itt i pitted

His Mastery of Details! Qe) | Wiech, gr Bical) TS le ae Ts Extraordinary and ‘ > ‘ | Le fl. f Lt ics : wd " | a i F : is : ties a - oe a ing Men Amazing, vl ee | oY | fa ie Q we S ‘ is 4 a but, Now That His Wh cx By ite? a a ee ns id Work as a Pacifica- tor Is Done, Our}. re 3 Sister Republic Prob-| ) AU ata orc agents reports to him ably Would Be Better daily on everything that interests him—which is any- Off With a More Mod-|} sts". stt, 3a Sawie istration and the welfare of ern Man as Exec-!$ extco. BY JON EF. GORSE, coe —— of nye pretense ee a H es Be ie ps SU ST es . sisi Fete tt ss Hasspioweeass So Poe | . “elix, nephew of the President. e | A state Correspondent reece Be AN ey aries. “ss *\ em ie Oe aes ~ balk Pra eT ee $ is ig Sp cae aw * 4 | :, for the Federal District of Mexico, and MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24. : : Re Denakt) - =" : of TAS it ee heer A 2A, o i t d Guill de Land ORFIRIO DIAZ, President of Mex- 8 so0On to succee uillermo san e |p y Escandon as Governor of the Federal

CE Cy * ee ae ae PP hse: eee

his mother-in-law.

ico for 25 vears, is the most abso- PURE Gesharch in the civilleed mf at Ba, As he OE es ae PORFI RIO DIAZ YH | : TERY (on fon District when De Landa goes abroad world. He is a greater autocrat than AY Be ss ee ek ; rs eg spies 2S ROR ie 8 : ! ; Mi M TE Si 2 : | ) | oe hi ’ Hrd the Czar of Russia, whose autocracy is i) ees ae 9 oh Rie TR SR eS a ~ Va ! a ; A |b “hy —~—y % ee 0 ee St, eee theoretical rather than practical. ; 1 en Ue YR Rones iin ee ae Be j | PRESIDENT of MEXICO | . i tC hai aye Es a strict disciplinarian when on duty, but Ca ens so ee . | tie HAS De As more genial—as a Mexican gentleman Diaz began his public career in 1860 one . when elected Senator to the Provisional puts it: Less Indian’’—than his illus- trious relative, Congress of the Government Juarez and 4 Pia, Fy a SR. % vs ' > a) ie , . “; others sought to establish in opposition At ‘ ge “SSR ee mance Hee treet | M , pt: nT hed He has 8 SONS ee eee AS . , : ss | fall) | | HAL OPPS ay a bey European police methods which are

to Maxmilian. From the first he won EET Mn : Wh : is ores. Ef m distinction as a leader of men and has ey EE Bos MS ¥ Roe ee! VAR , Cuan wae! ae in vogue in Mexico, but believes that STEED © machine about him tha: : | , . ‘ a Ne = S Wax — - | the time will come when education will -} no one dare defy his power. y ey | f Nit | o ERE es | , Ges s ee : for longer. resentatives went to him and » Vigorously; it is in the softened tone of {4 — 5 RF 7 ° GONLLERMO , i 4 his complexion, once swarthy from the p. “tees Wy 7 | a at x ONDO He Loves the Power He Has. protested against certain condi- Ya ' Sd f° 1S DE LANDA Y YES I do not believe that Diaz would give tions of railway employment, ; a SER ) | as F oe | ve iid H peo iae of Mune ose . of the FEDERAL DISTRICT up his power and find any comfort in which, they said, they could b ana TG Mer » reserves siaastiaes great procession headed life. The man who has for so many pangs ts if allowed to nephssstieee x |~ manner, which permits him to bend out by him in the City of Mexi- vears ruled men, saying ‘“‘Come!” and he The President declared he would : the hips, but holds the shoulders stead-| % Senora Diaz is 42 or 43 years old, but cs hotateaic covery alg eeeapagraan . ily stiff and the heels at the click. His | chi hair and mustache are snow white, the ease almost purely white, here and there a black hair surviving, His neck shows little shrinkage, al-

figure-head President of the Senate He is an active force in Federal affairs. lie has lived abroad and studied other systems than that of Mexico. He jooks like an American railroad president and like Diaz, . There is a story told In Mexico that he is nearly related by blood te the President, but this may be of the bat brood which rumor nurses in this strange land. He has been gay and is now sedate, The Y. M. C. A. postponed its annual celebration over which he had consented to preside three days to show in Mexico under indicates that he will not live so long Diaz. Recently ita rep-

cometh, ““Go!”’ and he goeth, does not regard the formation of a un- = a’ . ' tire. to disrupt the Re ’ make a pleasant gentleman in retiré ion as ® move seems scarcelv 2 She is th hi _ for five minutes while he com- her ¢ “ hem ti ose hei x - ; fans : TAZ has no tntimntes—no cecanee egal ely le is the ee Tn aaah akin. Minbes er ind le J ca : to - Sip of t r oe ment. It is said that all of Diaz's ac- pence of the country, and that cer ’ ‘ as ee ‘ . y a ; ad > , ‘eS WiC” Pr sy r 1e , one who would dare to second wife and has been married 23 . : ee ee ee ee cumulations are invested in the United he would deal with unionists as ae bal States, England and Franée, that Sen- he had dealt with disturbers in der and exchange airy badinace in Diaz's earls gi re : ora Diaz wishes to live in Paris and the the pust. It was unnecessary suit bie eenninnee , She visited the United States imme- aad i eal a ~mbplate -etire r _ Ww 2 ‘though in men of his iia mais tater. with him, He is the ruler to | es P m expects a period of unrest to follow the family has long contemplated retire- for him to say he would stand Prouvesnive?: suiueiae - @ration ig first apparent there. the manner born nnd no one Glately after her marriage with her hus- — reins ad a | ment to that city. Whatever of truth them up before a firing squad, mat s, Americans—in ) His eye is bi . ever forgets it in his presence. band. Those St. Louisans who remem- death of Diaz. There is another party] .. 6 isin these statements, Paris need for that was the vision his cold oe all foreigners—woulg welcome the 2 a an’ ee ek So never-failing is his high dig ber her beauty would today find it en-| fashion. ce Cee ae ee eee Ne ae OS not look fer Diaz until senility over-| ( threat conjured up before _ the ‘coming of Corral, for they argue Diaz's i s. & ’ ’ = . . oe a " > sha natten ] : :, ! hen she de- 2. ( “Ts 1 ’ A. P eS nf +,° ' ri shh tates ° Straight line af pane set 7 se where he is a most thouchtfal and fine carriage. her husband, u on a luties which of eevee os wit : Salleh t he great cov-| the contractor will have it finished in mansion, but as though I was being en-| her lips. She follows the French styles | When the men went up to t 5 cession to his father. He is an officer} has not much wealth, but high social ja be «te in the army and a "member of the Presi- stan ling and is now in mourning for orral a Bread Man, as strenuous as . . : . o00s8evelt homes. by her country women _ a CALLE CA ee — RDP aE a ~head of the marble stiurcase in the . ', the ar ‘ e : Special to al to the Post-Dispat ‘tail in arrangements, @ven to the| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ae. ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. better clothing and more healthful Clement Craft, wife of one | 662,275 cherry trees, 602,013 plum trees, | senger train No. 6, due at 3:30 PD. ™.,] sons of Jeff Donant and Frank Richard-|°0f needs which would cause industrial

: rvan ries, one has just been told here which fgg 9 ne : _ | felled Mrs. the 4 i a eee thither | . and, Were MATES HY Wee Mey. directors of the Central Trust 243,451 pear trees and 190,708 apricot trees| grrived nearly two hours late. Whenj,.., nua an exciting experience with aj} Prowperity. The peon who now lives on as : is confirmed by indisputable evidence. It | tol, England of the td ¥ ‘| about his errands, the artillery and po- ig the case of a large June fish having/John C. Sage at Dubuque. This mar- Co. of Philadelphia, and shocked her so ee = F en Hori ee Se the smoke of the engine was seen) dei of rattlesnakes on the latter's ranch} beans and pulque and wears clothing — | Mee bands and some ladies who sang in| been, caught off the north jetty with a iriago ¢ “mance which beg: on Hornet Creek. They killed % reptiles ‘ . . riage > ee romance wri v¢ an in , eho "* ‘e ‘cH j . ; . ° ® a eared ; - p - ; t we ends & s serious'y that she was overcome with | ciety, compiled a tal showing the] over the hill and the engin PP in a féw minutes and apparently did not that costs less than $1 a year, works a%* drawing room harpoon sticking in its carcass, the sad],, aa sian, alti aa ais a ne ws : . weeyee nia personal reminder of a battle won. England over thirty years ago. syncope. number of trees in eac b county, The] in sight the crowds on the platform) oie much of an impression on the] little as is necessary. High wages will t Howard Haverson of the life-saving Mr. Wright and his bride were em- Se .ctors were called to attend reports are made to Mr. Barnes by the surprised to see it coming aione,|mnumber that Inhabit the den. not keep him on the job, but in race a : ann . cue : Re Several a ‘. assessors and the number of trees , were rp on se P He conversed with each of his guests| crew captured the big fish after a fierce | ployed at the same place in their youth) mrs. Craft, and they labored for nearly |) ee county is the Ce en even and wondered where the train was.|, Fur a number of years there has been | t.6 reduce the number of days he wit * strugg He was startied to find a har- ‘ oe me . »store her to consc jiousness. known to exist a number of dena of spo ke Spanish or French and al and she became infatuated with him, Bag oagel Pre’ o> oh from the effects of |1, 1906. The assessors in Hamilton and/ The engineer pulled into the yards) 5) 00. snakes along the rocky bluffs that poon sticking well into the flesh of the . is ether conducted himself as little like| hsp which appeared to have a good hold | declaring she would never marry an- the electricity that passed through her Seward counties did not make their re- and checked up at the regular stop-| border Hornet Creek Valley, and a few ao ee Ot 8 Pees Seen sn The eke. SS, See remove a iy ——— oo Sa ved eo body but her physicians say that she a the figures used are those of a ping place alongside the platform. Heiyesnrs ago an effort was made to ex- . ; ' et) e “ * « . . ™ i¥eu could imagine « gentleman do-| 1h Wario” nite and saw and finally |mainiain.. a friendly. feeling for. the| Will suffer "0 FeTRATSS Horwe attached | Ieavenworsh County heads the iiet| was asked where the train was, and | terminate the largest colony, at whch ‘ ae i é i t ' ‘ ; ‘ - . : Z , , separated the h€rpoon from the fish. | balarce of the young women who were YY came | in which Mrs. Ella C. Mat-| With the number of apple trees in bear- looking back, discovered for the "the killed in one day without exhausting th. supper he made a pleasant little | The weapon is marked “J, 8.’ employed with him. Mr. Wright came to gay © istress, and her son were/|ing, 320,979. Doniphan, Lyon and Reno/| time that the coaches were not on the ; y € « : ‘ hed to the engine. supply. Falling in the effort to kill . ; : a ‘rica, settled near Worthington, mar- ‘eked Mrs. Craft's horse un-| counties are next in order with 273,797,| track attac ; anc} Hv ee ceeeee. She. Congrem of Ere Pete Uni cece soneba tres tha tated sitting, knc 13] and 211,569, re , Two miles north of the station the}them the ranchers living adjacent to the * eine Pere, cere tee eee ome snd later be Went to Mogiand, ee ee ee ee Bounty has only og cee Se train had become uncoupled between ;den fenced the snakes in with a tight ogi . ate heartily a . P suri ; ‘ . > went t rs He , nd took] wound it had evidently been harpooned | wife died and later he t to England. slightly. injured persons were witness- | Grant 52 and Greeley 83. the locomotive and baggage car and | beard fence eT : Vs ag Hlis old sweetheart wes still waitin : “ Wh “nae * | aetel — bstor ale sate eer One SS for him to name the day, but he seemed ee ine at the Norristown Driving Jewell Cc gt 2 A js the banner ach | the train had oe mn ter ht og EE So wigtien ‘eer wile on tiene there orp onal a reign undiaturbed bo # friends, 1 ne ed Spaiepeerand eeatene tagged to be In no hurry. Park in the a“ternoon, There were 20)/ county with 221,242 bearing trees. Wyan-| engineer was Kept too busy | & tl icnaiadh eae , Reyes or offer men of great. ambittona, : ; . . i ‘ hadtever in the valley, and 4& the guests were struck by his sim- ay Post-D — ° , core park. Mrs. Craft oc-|dotte and Reno counties have the larg-| out for crossings to discover that the) none © : 4 males = re 6 y The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over After returning to America they cor-/ enectators a! hay A next to the one tojest number of cherry trees. W hese! coaches had become detached. When|stranre peculiarity of the snakes seems] he will undoubtedly strong | O@nd as one expressed it; “i did] ONE-HALF MILLION more readers ; responded and this led to An engage-| cupied a car ‘A lized the situation no time was|to be that they never leave the roek ag . 7 hes : iment. The bride met him in Dubuque.| which the horse which was killed was; County —— leads in the number of | he realizes he : : i ‘ : . | for the industrial bettarenans <6 Oni any time that 1 wag at-l than any oihber newspaper west of th: The bridegroom is @ years of and harnessed. Sauadenly the lightning bolt! plum trees, 20,733. Reno C ving 4 has the| lost in hurrying back to pick up the tn along the rim of Hornet Crevk | in oe President’ es tain iis bride lacks one year of being 60, flashed from the sky. ‘ jargest number of pear trees, 12,973. ) train.

” BE Pegs ae? ¥4

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS ———————— oa ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Silent Opinions About Pe From the London Spectator. Most men have some opinions about ar just and operating with greater patience and self- restraint in dealing with the worst racial weaknesses, even when they are shown in complete reaction to barbarism on the part of individual degenerates. Under these same definitions, civilization itself is reduced to a simple matter of patience and self- control, to lose which is to degenerate. If this is science, we are indebted to science for showing that civilization can never be a failure through its own forces and that it always offers a remedy for its own worst results. Cannon, who once made speeches on the lines of | Lincoln’s opposition to this theory, left benevolent assimilation to Beveridge. He pitched his campaign keynotes in support of “prosperity.” Mr. Bryan de- voted his attention largely to his issue of government ownership of railroads and it affected the situation only negatively. Thus far, Democratic speakers are failing to force on the Republican leaders the issues which will actually decide the campaign. aa Lae ; +, ¥ most women about men. There are certain of face, certain kinds of manner, certain met 4 expression even, for which many mén and we me are utterly condemned in the minds of rome of thet ES brothers and sisters. A disposition to certain. types of face is at times bo strong as to previous existence. We do not openly say = women with such-and-such eyebrows ‘are Ba hearted, or that a man must be a chariatan if color of his eyes and hair contrast one anothe but we act continually upon notions hardly | reasonable. Educated men with small vocabt for instance, are divided as a rule by clever we pF into fools by birth and self-made fools, acc tener | m whether their want of equipment be ascribed te ni ture or to affectation. To the first they are indi ent; to the latter they have almost always @ more : ess active dislike Such men are often able, @ fast) their own sex invariably recognizes. The sale Papers words are few and ill-chosen may bea man ES prompt and reasoned action, who having ee. e brought up among the stlent wise or the manual silly, deprecates the waste of + ter chee same of talk. All mental physical athletics bore others, the fact that a man pretends words than a say Enormous Power From the Mississippi—Rochester Saves Her Babies—COars Are Screwed Along—Fish Commission’s Good Work- POWER FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. jes threads are far apart, the cars draw apart from A $10,000,000 dam to be built across the Mississippl, each other and move rapidly. At the stations where furnishine a force which will generate 211,500 horse- the threads are close, the cars draw together and al- power, is the latest word in civil engineering circles, | Most stop-—-and at the same time the speed of the told by W. E. Pringle in his article “The Mississippi | Screw shaft remains unchanged. , tream,”’ Technical World Magazine —— as a Mill-Stream,” in the chnic LIFE SAVING AT LOW COST. > This dam will furnish more power than ody nt cae at the present time, and is being Rochester, N. Y., has been making some eae promoted by 4 syndicate aggregating $300,000,000 in |ments which afford startling deductions. Boome years capital, who have already spent $50,000 in preliminary ago the Health Bureau began to demand of itself an surveys, etc. The article gives a clear account of the ,‘"aulry into the high mortality among the children curious difficulties whieh had to be overcome in pro- | under five years of age, particularly marked in July moting this project—showing the Government had /|and August. Among other things, the milk supply spent $5,000,000 in building a canal for navigation of | W4s investigated, but failing to obtain any guaranty the river past the rapids opposite Keokuk, Io,, and | of better conditions from the milk venders, Dr. Goler, that the new water-power scheme would necessitate | health officer, and his deputy, Dr. Roby, set about the over-flooding of this great national canal, But | the establishment of stations where the mothers of nevertheless Congress was induced to look with favor , young children could be supplied at cost during the on the undertaking, as the promise was made, that, | hot months with milk that was clean and free from although all the federal works in the neighborhood | disease-producing bacteria. At each station a trained would be drowned out, new ones would be constructed | PUrSe gave the patrons simple instructions in the without cost to Uncle Sam, and that $40,000 a year | care of children during the hot went: The results would ultimately be saved the Government im the of nine years of this method show that there have cost of operating their canal. n saved, at nearly as can be reckoned, one thou- THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY - - - 159,261 “First in Everything.” HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. «eae 85 Ran eeeaee 25 The Business Men’s League and other commercia! bodies of St. Louis have assured the participation of representative of 28 states in the great Waterways convention which begins in St. Louis Nov. 15. The convention meets to consider the results of State ownership and Federal ownership -already existing in the greatest natural system of transportation in the world. The main question before it will be of what.can be done to change for the better, the results of this public ownership, now wholly unsatisfactory and except as private initiative can force a change, virtually a failure. Public ownership and manage- ment of the water routes of the country will be forced into strong contrast with private management of the land routes, and if public opinion can do —~ Sa x¢ France has so much surplus money that she is wo at last taking to American securities. How is it possible for foreigners to be so prosperous? a CHINESE PROHIBIT OPIUM. On recommendation of commissioners who recent- ly made a tour of the United States and Europe, the Chinese Government has issued an edict for- bidding the use of opium, both foreign and domestic. The order, it appears, will not be effective immedi- ately, ten years being allowed for planters and dealers to get out of the business, In the 40s England made war on China to com- ed Me y ° » a ae Wig is a an ve a 4 : : My Sas ee SS PR a i eae + SEY DY i ae oo Re Eee 45 bw dir alld heen a ges Bi % i at aA} i + sora! ee aed % Vx on er 8 4 a a a) Sled Bh ey} 7 i ot 7. - 2 ee oe ages om w habigs 4 te It is expected that | bee As a result of the rioting which began in Atlanta on the 22d inst., the city was controlled by a mob for several days. Before the Governor and the city authorities, acting together, restored order, 19 ne- groes and one white man were killed. The mob fol- lowed a campaign during which political factions in the State which have been hostile combined on the issue of limiting suffrage to white voters. While this campaign created much excitement, the direct oc- casion for the outbreak was an unusual number of assaults on women. It appears from the reports of the Atlanta papers that out of more than a dozen eases of this kind reported, the police failed in all but one. The fury of the mob was not directed against the police, however, but against the negro population of the city indiscriminately. Until the authorities regained control of the situation, all negroes seen on the streets were chased and beaten. Most of the fatalities were of negroes beaten to death or shot during the first rioting. After the streets were cleared by the fire department and po- lice, the militia was called out. The subsequent rioting was in the suburbs of the city, where thoug!: non-resistent as a rule, negroes fired on officers from ambush, A number of white rioters were arrested anything to redeem notorious governmental failure, the St. Louis convention will force it. It is not easy to keep up with the kaleidoscopic changes going on in Cuba, but later reports indi- cate a determination by the Washington Govern- ment to intervene with an armed force and proclaim a sort of dictatorship with Secretary Taft playing the part of dictator. If this is the program, and it is carried out, there should be mo misunderstanding of its character. It is an act of conquest pure and simple. Of legality there is not a shred. The Platt amendment which defines the relations between Cuba and the United States and is the foundation of American rights in Cuba, contains no warrant for intervention of this kind. It authorizes the Washington Government to intervene for the pur- pose of maintaining the independence of Cuba, and to maintain a government adequate to protect life and property, and keep order. It does not authorize our Government to act directly to keep order. That duty rests upon the Cuban Government and all we have to do, legally, is to see that the Government equal to the duty. The program involves con- quest. If means that we shall do what we have promised Cuba should not be done by any trans- pel the Government to admit the product of the In- dia poppy fields. The Chinese foresaw the baneful effect that would follow the introduction of the drug and it was not until Efiglish warships bat- tered at their ports that they gave in. The conse- quences have been disastrous to the Chinese, but the India poppy planters have reaped a rich har- vest of profit and the India Government enjoys a large revenue from, the business. The commission visited England a few months ago and Mr. Morley, Secretary of State for India, ex- pressed sympathy for the desire of their Govern- ment to stop the importation of the stuff, but he reminded them of “vested interests” and, at that time at least, gave no hope of immediate re- lief. The treaty could not be annulled. The Pekin Government has either got the con- sent of the Campbell-Bannerman Cabinet to pro- ceed in the matter or intends to act without Eng- lish consent. It is not probable that the Chinese will meet with any strenuous opposition. At this day the public sentiment of the world will support them and the British Government will hardly ven- ture to go counter to the moral conviction of the civilized races in behalf of vested interests in India -less crowded section of the endless train appeared. the actual construction work on the dam will com- menece the first of the year. MOVING SIDEWALK ON A SCREW. A continuous moving sidewalk or platform for the rapid transportation of passengers long has been the dream of engineers. It was seen that for urban travel, where population is congested and street rail- ways seareely can handle the crowds, even where cars follow one another almost continuously, the moving platform, or endless belt of cars, would form an ideal system of transportation. The cars would be going always. The greatest crowds in the rush hours could be handled without difficulty. Every- body could get a seat by waiting a moment until a The objection that naturally occurs is that it would be impossible, or at least dangerous, for passengers to board the platform while it was moving unless the rate of speed was too slow to be practicable. Many efforts have been made in theory to avoid this diffi- culty. At last a suggestion is made that seems prac- ticable. An endless line of small cars will be run. They will slow up, almost stopping, at the stations, and run as fast as may be desired between stations. This apparently impossible feat is to be accomplished simply by the use as motive machinery of a shaft with screw threads of varying pitch, along the tops of which the cars are propelled. The cars literally are screwed along, and move fast or slow, according | to the pitch of the threads. Between stations, where | mission. sand children—more than one hundred children every year in a city of one hundred and eighty-five thousand inhabitants. The cost to the city has averaged $109 a year. Reducing this to dollars and cents, it shows that $1000 has kept 110 children alive in Rochester ev- ery year, or a little4ess than $10 per life. Dr. Goler modestly adds that any city can do the same thing. FISH COMMISSION’S GREAT SUCCESS. If any doubt exists as to the success of artificial propagation of fish it should be removed after reading a statement just issued by the California Fish Com- One illustration given shows beyond any question of a doubt that artificial propagation and in- telligent distribution of the smail fry will Increase the fish in any given location to an extent that ledger accounts of firms’ dealing in fish may be visibly af- fected. The instance cited has to do with the salmon shipments from Eureka. A little over four years ago the Fish Commission commenced the work of stock- ing with salmon the streams about Eureka, notably the Eel River. The shipments of salmon from that point at the time the experiment was commenced were about 500,000 pounds per year. Now they have been increased to 1,870,000 pounds. Those who have a fondness for figures and take an interest in the development of the State's re- ‘sources will readily see that this increased revenue will offset the expense the Fish Commission incurred in propagating and distributing the young salmon and yield an income for many years. ine to be fools, not at all hard on women they Where youth and beanty are easily understood: but youth a explain the whole of this ph are inclined to think that the ki women which we coloquiall Inverse ratio to their comm to carry them with fatiguing rapidit fallacies to a false conclusion. . From the New Orleans States, tion to discover is attained. The ulation, hundred years old. France has birthday, Belgium 6, Sweden. 10, though genuine humility—a fear of culture he does not possess—or an act of sur conformity to a passing fashion among a It may have no more to do with his real mina an ugly figure or an ill-cut coat. ) sometimes convince even a clever facts so far as a given man fs concerned, but af will never alter her silent opinion erality. fee 7 : woman of them as to the € Able men, On the other hey " nhs A know to be stupid. concernéd the fact jg nd beauty by no means ~ enomenon. Many ; nd of mental power oa y call “brains” exists | on sense, and serveg Oo, : ae HUNDREDYEAR N ATION, A German Statistician has made a careful reves! in which countries the greatest age A German Empire, wi has but 78 subjects who are More than 4 ®, with fewer than 40,0,¢0g, | who have Passed their h England has 146, Scotland, 46, 213 persens and sentenced to the workhouse and several hun- dred negroes, including a number of negro college students, were arrested. After order was restored a law and order meeting, called by the Atlanta Mer- chants’ Exchange, denounced the mob and demanded the enforcement of law for the protection of all the people of the city, regardless of color. or anywhere else in the Empire. habitants, 23. JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR TO A BUFFALO CALF. (Today there are a few captive buffalo; once there atlantic power. The guilt of conquest is greater if we are the conquerors, because we assumed the obligation to preserve Cuban nationality. Legally our duty begins and ends with the acts authorized by the Platt amendment. If we travel outside that enactment we proceed upon principles of policy only and it will be difficult to justify a policy of forci- ble annexation in the forum of morality. The sense of law so conspicuously absent when the President | HEARST SUMMED UP. George Harvey in the North American Review. But there is another and a very dark side of Hearst the force, which literally engulfs these mani- festations. Desire of accomplishment, courage, gen- erosity to one’s helpers, industry, persistence, kind- ness—all fade into insignificance in the absence of the one supreme element of true manhood. The closest scrutiny of Mr. Brisbane's enthusiastic eulogy does not reveal a solitary reference to character or methods. tion, has 410. The most amazing figures ¢ n 64 that troublesome and turbulent region Known a Balkan Peninsula. Servia has 578 persons wee aaee more than one hundred years old, Roumania seen Bulgaria 3883. In other words, Bulgaria has = cael arian oe every 100 inhabitants, an ; ternational record for old pe bes Fe died in Bulgaria 360 siokeie aad ‘had euctonstala To the Evangelical Alliance, the White City looks like a Black City. , +o -—__ -___—_ A BUDDING GENIUS. The admission of Norbert Weiner into Tufts Cols lege at the age of 11 should not be drawn into a The nomination of Charles E. Hughes for Gov- ernor of New York on Wednesday was accepted by century. z * precedent. the reform element of the Republican party of the State as a ome 4 to its demands. The nomina- tion of William R. Hearst for Governor by the Democratic convention, held on the same day, was openly a concession to the “Independent League,” which represented the candidate himself and_ his demands on the Democratic party. As an_ inde- pendent Hearst has stood publicly for socialism, and incidentally, sinee the beginning of Republican colonial policies, for the acceptance of the worst results of imperialism. His nomination is likely to be followed by the most highly educational re- -sults which have been supplied by New York poli- tics in a generation. ; According to a report of the Interstate Commerce Commission made publie on Sept. 25, the accidents on railroads during the fiscal year 1906 averaged 26 killed and 238 wounded for every day of the year. The most remarkable feature of the report is the dismembered Colombia is, apparently, no more acute in the Cuban imbroglio. Faust be a He was a large figure The memory of “Tony” will ever pleasant ene to all St. Louis. in her commercial bistcry, as well as in her world- wide reputation; and the mention of his name con- jures up more pictures of cocial and material pleas- ures than that of any other man whom the city has ever had to mourn. His kindliness, his man- liness, his intelligence and his never-flagging char- ity won for him the esteem of even those who were not among his patrons. His business ideals and capacity were such that his name was familiar in all the cities of America and the capitals of Europe. His desire for financial success never tempted him to lower his standards of excellence, and his civie spirit was always in evidence. Everybody knows scores of friends of “Tony” Faust, but who knows even one enemy? This is much to say concerning Some boys are born ripe. John Stuart Mill “bab- bled Greek in his cradle,” the younger William Pitt was an admired classical scholar at 10, and Alex- ander Hamilton handled great problems of states- manship at 17. There are other instances, no doubt, but in the three cited, as in Weiner’s case, there was no forcing or “cramming.” The boys took to learn- ing by preference, natural affinity, so to speak, and all “made good” in after life, although Mill ap- peared to be “a made man” without any spontaneity of life, and Pitt seemed never to possess the joy of life. This, however, may have been due to the heavy burden which he assumed at 24, when he took a troubled efMpire upon his shoulders, rather than to any premature development of his faculties when an infant. Such precocity is abnormal, and while it may do Weiner no harm to send him to college at 11, it should not encourage rivalry or tempt parents and Nt. were 75,000,000 wild ones. What an era of adventure was that upon the great plains! How it thrills us to think of it now! We are too late.—Ernest Thomp- son Seton.) We are too late, are you and I, My luckless little friend: The gallant herd has thundered by And reached its journey’s end. The sweet wild grass is plowed away, The wallows all are dry, And gone is that romantic day— Too late are you and I, We are too late, my little friend, To see the swarming plain, The like of which can never lend {tself to view again. The countless horde without an end Where prairie met the sky— We are too late, my little friend, Too late are you and I. We are too late to feel the shake Of earth beneath our feet— gium-—-success, for whatever motive, geod or base, by whatever means, right or wrong—succeas! Mr. Bris- bane has caught and set down, we believe with pre- cision, the actuating spirit. There is no reason to doubt that an intelligent force, such as Hearst has proven himself to be, should be able to comprehend moral responsibility. We must assume, therefore, that he deliberately spurns to recognize it. The key-note of his journalism is assault. At times the object richly deserves stern rebuke; at times, not. It mat- ters not to Hearst. Guilty and innocent, right and wrong suffer alike. Brutality is the sole requirement of the onslaught. Apology, retraction, correction are words unknown to the Hearst school of journalism. Is it surprising that Mr. Brisbane could find no more to say of the character of the energy! “Hearst,” says his eulogist, is ‘‘the greatest crea- tor of intelligent dissatisfaction that this counry has seen.”” This may or may not be correct. There was another journalist, of the name of William Lloyd Garrison, who instigated revolt against oppression, but nobody ever questioned the purity of his motives, the disinterestedness of his action, or the nobility of his soul. Could Mr. Brisbane say as much of Hearst? Surely he must perceive the distinction between ap- A single note runs through the entire eulo- a $125, are working nographer from ant ri om $5 to $125, formula for balsam salve: every ™% Ib, % taken out; jar. Wax, 6 drams; spermacet], glycerin, 1 oil of neroll, 15 drope: Melt the firet three ingredients. add the orange-flower water and the mixture; then fats, stirring continuously, ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch | READERS ae y = * s. : to 4 rs GEO.—Stenographer and ty ' ypewr wrest yey to capacity. M'vinen ioe oe ne or less than $60. ookkeeper and ste~ according to experience Hebebrand kindly senda tt Take good leaf lard: Pa nee ome 3 balsam apples with , one to a er rhis is a fine remedy for ead ea Kk. C.—Orange-flower crear wi : rowth): Ol of sweet aimonea, ¢ cae 6 drams; borax, 3 4 orange-flower water, 2 ou oll of petit grain, 16 @ glyce issolve the pour It slowly into the apacity. MRS. B.—Mrs. G. W. OUNCES; M. G.—Birthdays May 2% to June # The quake a million cattle maké When they are running fleet. We are too Jate to hear the roar Of millions running mad— It is all. ended now and oer, Too late, my little lad. teachers to force the young mind’s growth. ture has her own notions about such matters and If she makes exceptions a man who was in the center of a great city’s swirl for nearly half a century. ———_--__- # @ @ THE RESULTS OF CIVILIZATION. Government reports on the relics of the once pow- erful ‘Five Nations” show that they are among the most peaceable and law-abiding residents of the United States. This is accounted for, not by the fact that they are Indians, now classed as “civilized” after having been originally the most aggressive and warlike of American savages, but by their life on reservations in the State of New York, where, with all their difficulties with their Caucasian neighbors settled, they have no troubles except of their own Gemini persons have dual nature: ha a py; satisfied and dissatisfied: affectionate courteous; have much family pride: thougt poor; fond of art and science: readers and t see a point a religious; very executive, try to explain to them or argue with them. plainers; never still; deceive themselves; Mable to extremes; suspicious; untruthful. : he shamelessly A. B. F.—Numeroua persons sa they bedbugs by using gasoline (must be k far fire or light). ry varnishing Radin » ¥ work and crevices. Ten cént'’s worth of co siublimate in gagoline is recommended some & vrs. Others use half teaspoonful of powdered naptha- line in one quart of turpentine, and spray the with the solution when they come out. There always be patience and persistence. “Shes, R. G. J.—Causes of suicide in Europe: Madness lirium, 18 per cent; alcoholism, 11; viee, crime, different diseases, 2; moral sufferings, ¢; family mat ters, 4; poverty, want, 4; loss of Intellect, 14; pealing to the latent good, and the smouldering evil, in human breasts. Hearst is intensely practical.” In- deed, yes. He rails at trusts, and tries to build one; he denounces political corruption, while squandering money for delegates; he objects to bossism, yet as- pires to autocracy; he beseeches favors from a great political party, and then berays it; trades with the very men whom he has denounced as political and persOnal criminals; he abruptly ceases to attack one whom he has branded a scoundrel in the hope of winning that one’s evil influence to grat- ify his own ambition; he professes with his lips indi- vidualism and Americanism, while in his newspapers he preaches confusion and communism. It is fitting and indecd a manifest duty, in connec- tion with the publication of Mr. Brisbane's eulogy, to set down calmly and dispassionately the simple facts analysis, showing that out of 9703 persons killed, only 537 were passengers, while 3361 were employes. Of the total loss of 86,008 injured, over 66,000 were employes and 10,457 passengers. The remainder of the killed and injured are classed as “trespassers on the ‘tracks,” though unquestionably’ a large number of them were killed or wounded at grade crossings in towns and cities or their suburbs. The report shows increases in totals, but a decrease in the per- centage of passengers killed and wounded out of the total number carried. Aside from the question of grade crossings as a cause of fatalities in towns and cities, the report brings out most strongly the nature is the surest guide. now and then in favor of young geniuses and al- lows them to go their own way, it should not be taken as permission to others to depart from the main traveled road she has herself laid out. oe The largest organ in the world is as silent as the harp of ‘Tara, and the soul of music is dissipated in a St. Louis warehouse. to go The savage with his painted face Lge Who swept upen the herd And sat his pony with the grace Of any pinioned bird; The chase, the arrow and the knife, The furious: pursuit, The wild and thrilling prairie life— Too late, little brute. — eee ---—— —— AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. An extraordinary scorching case has come up in poor The farmer's plow has turned the trails, nat The thrilling chase ts done, quence of crimes, 3; fact that railroad men, in protecting the public to the best of their ability, have themselves no effective protection from the publie for life or limb in a busi- ness which the returns show is for them almost as dangerous as war. While during the week the United States have had offered for consideration a realistic account of the use of the whipping post in Delaware, England has been discussing flogging as ‘an incident of its. colonial policies. It is an established, though in- formal, custom in its South African provinces to flog the original owners of the soil into acquiescence in the colonial policies of the foreign office. The case in point occurred several weeks ago in Egypt as @ means of adjusting a difference of opinion be- tween English officers and native owners of pigeons, who used firearms on the officers in protecting their property against the English sporting instinct. Sev- eral Egyptians were “executed” and others were flogged. Colonialism as it bears “the white man’s burden” in Africa and elsewhere is responsible for the reaction from the advance made under the lead- ership of Wilberforce. When it reintroduces the lash as a mode of government and makes the whip- ping post a public spectacle, this reaction shows that _ even the most depraved wretch may still have qual- - ities which extort admiration. In the Delaware ~ ease the victim silently endured 17 lashes, which coy- ered his back with livid welts, before uttering his first groan. The campaign for the control of the next Congress ye developed considerably during the week along the | % lines of issues existing conditi ot at all vital in their relations to : in the United States. ‘The prin- cipal speeches of Abe week on the Republican side weie made by S@nator Leveridge and Speaker Can- ~ non. Alter insisting that Republican policies should be supported in the United States for the sake of “prosperity, Senator Beveridge made a fervent plea ‘for liberty for all mankind, which turned out to be ‘a demand for benevolent assimilation in Cuba. He : “argued that the easiest way to gain liberty when you ate no’ fi. for it is to give up trying to be inde- making. When troubles result, it is from the same cause which is now defined as the cause of trouble in every other community. It is usually caused by “de- generacy.” The theory which accounts for it sup- poses that in a given number of people, say a hun- dred or a thousand, a certain number will advance to the highest level possible above the average at a given time, while about the same number will drop below the average to the lowest possible level. The villages of the Five Nations show this, as it is shown in New York City, St. Louis, Boston, Chi- eago, Atlanta, New Orleans or any other community. Still, in spite of all disadvantages of race and of its own degenerates, the Five Nations holds its average of civilization and slowly advances it. This certainly it could not do, if all its members were subjected to the complications of American city conditions. The effect of civilized life at its full strain, on the average of the tribe, would almost cer- tainly increase the number of “degenerates.” Excess in even the apparently harmless means of indulgence which increase with increasing civilization is looked upon as a means of increasing the number of de- generates in the given thousand. If what students of civilization attempt to de- fine by the study of degencracy is actually a fact, the increase of civilization itself is necessarily followed by an increase in the nwnber of degenerates which continues until a balance is once more established, under new conditions, with an increasing intelli- gence asserting itself through higher ideas of ! morality and duty. A degenerate is thus explained as being a person with a mind weaker than the average, who is so demoralized by the temptations of civilization itself that he drops back into barbarism. He is violent or fraudulent or both, in gratifying his inclinations, without regard to law or civilized custom. He is morally insane first and he is always likely to de- velop dangerous mental insanity. As the civilized world, including the United States, , is supposed to be going through a crisis in which de- generacy appears actually increased by the first re- sults of increasing civilization, it is a comfort to be told that the always effective remedy for all the dis- orders and disadvantages of civilization is more civ- totals of Milwaukee. Charles Topols, a chauffeur employed by Mr. Frederick Pierce, was arrested for exceeding the speed limit. Mr. Pierce intervened, é¢xplained that he, Pierce, regulated the speed of his machine, and if any offense had been committed the ¢omplaint should be laid against him. The theory that owners cannot be reached by the law is thus abandoned in Wisconsin. The case deserves a place in legal historical lit- erature as a curiosity of whimsicality. What pros- ecuting officer anywhere in the country ever took Mr. Frederick Pierce’s view of this matter? a | em le ute The hot air from the stump may considerably in- crease the autumn temperature, En STATISTICAL MISERY, The force of experts in statistical misery which has heen compiling St. Louis divorces for the Census Bureau at Washington are reported to have complet- ed the record for 20 years. All that remains now is to wait for the figures until the end of the present year before adding up the totals. Then the Census Office will be able to present something as appalling as Arabic numerals will hold. | No doubt, the “sociologists” of the country at large will do considerable reveling in this statistical misery. Reveling may rise to its highest pitch in actual gloating when the grand totals of marriage as a failure are added up for all the cities of the United States. 7 After it is all over statistically, however, 8. Louis will go on as before with successful marriage the rule and failure the exception. So will the rest of the country. In spite of the worst sf&tistics can do, people who are fit for the highest education in life will continue to be the immense majority in St. Louis and they will continue to get, it out of suc- cessful marriages, up to the final point of gradua- tion. This will be the reality of the situation, and no one who understands it will be excited when the final mere statistical misery are tabulated to / ans. And where the hunter signalled flails The windmill in the sun, The hungry wolves have slunk The fence has raised its posts, And all remaining there today Is memories and ghosts. away, The tumult and the shouting are No more upon the wind, And where the herd stretched wide and far No more are left behind. The savage with his piercing cry, The herd in headlong gait They have forever thundered by, And we are come too late. ee te ABOUT RAISING MULES. The United States Department of Agriculture can- not understand why few mules are raised, It goes to the pains of showing that mules are more valuable than horses and that the supply ts far short of the demand. Inasmtich as Missouri is the banner mule State of the Union, it is Missour! that must answer this question. The Sécretary of Agriculture's inti- mation that it Is a mystery 1s Mahatmaism— making mystery of what is "9 mvsetery at ail. Has’ the Secretary of Agriculture raised many mules? Does he know anything about the speciés upon anything but its utilite: Does he know the mule upon its persona or, What is more important, its homicide? Missourians raise a great many mules, but ft ts equally true that mules raise @ great many Missourt- if the Department of Agri- To read the bulletin © culture, one would suppose that ralsing horses or In truth, it ts mules was a mere matter of choice. a matter akin to life or death. Anybody can raise horses. The horse is a gentile, lovable creature in which evil is not inherent. The only wicked horses are those to whom wickedness /8 taught. It is an ol4 axiom that no horse kicks until be Is kicked, The mule is another critter Tt {a a Natural enemy of man, and its hostility to him is generic. It does not have to be kicked to a: quire the habit. It comes into the world with its heels co ked, and it blazes away at the earliest oppor’ It is unerring, im- placable and a creature of wonderful telepathic fn- stinct. A horse looks around to #86 if you are there, and then kicks you, if it is that kind of a horse. A mule knows you are there, and he looks around later to see where you went, which is the of a mule. ig eRe of Agriculture need not be surprised that so few mules are raised. The wonder is that they are raised at all. They would not be if it were not for Missouri, the last State to quit fighting after SO pure =i ” iti side? cide, unity. hit | the Civil War and the only State which had to bs e = +o ' ; Per wat Ra ig, aie Rem Re ree BS dg (Tae SE th 4X ay °F respocting Hearst, the force. They are substantially as follows: As a journalist, though keen, enterpris- ing, and resourceful, he is a burning disgrace to the craft; as a politician, though shrewd and at times even sagacious, he is no more scrupulous than the basest of those whom he has stigmatized as criminals; as a partisan, though earnest and efficient in appeal- ing to the masses, he is a traitor: as an office-holder he is pre-eminent in shameful neglect of his duties; as an agitator, his delight consists in reveling in the incitement of evil passions: as a dual personality, though possessed of many engaging qualities, he is so utterly devoid of character, so unsteady in even his own recklessness, so faithless to his professed ideals, so scornfully disregardful of moral respon- sibility, so addicted to detestable practices in efforts gratify his ambitions, so sinfully persistent Ina stirring the caldron of discontent, envy and hatred, as to be a living and glaring reproach to American civilization. Lo CRASH! Mr. Microbe: Great Bacteria, but you're a sight! What hit ie An auto? Mr. Germ: ‘Worse than that. I was fooling around on a girl's lip fiance called.—Puck., Like a darn chump, the night her —_ _ nd If it is true that white shoes make a woman's feet look big, the theslogians have good reason for insist- ing that there are no woman angels.—Puck. THE PEACEMAKER. 2419 of efficiency. one main pipe, but they will not feed long or “return” system, to keep Tf any ts be made unknown reasons, 19. Unites States, in six vears, 1882-87, r ticides. Trix sanity was given as principal cause, 6 ft vorite method. Committed during day, 6386; at } Bummer favorite season, July favorite honth, — and lita favorite day of the month. aoe G. E. G.—Accurate answer ia impossible. If pipes be thoroughly Insulated and sunk In they will carry hot steam a mile or more, accord to weather temperature. Groups of houses heated in a half-mile radius from a centrat The larger the supply pipe the ter the 5 Many lateral pipes can be fed ually On & run except there be 0 Seunie I pe to effect a drain. “Ag STITES.—Stngle tax was a theory of taxation mulgated by Henry in 17. It aswerte public revenues should be obtained Dy taxin horizontal ome oa only, irrespective of the improvement upon it, this should be the Only tax P r deeds’ ig the ia oe own ership of land and capital (as dist ‘Trot property), and the public collective Manag all industries. It does not demand a goods or property. pe oe ing to George, “Everyone according to hig motto, Socialiem calla for the publte G. A. 8—A plrysician says: “The is the safest way to amoke tobacco; the either one Is too strong to inhale and send Gina to with motet glands that somewhat refine the Those glands aheorb per cent of the nicotine. deadly way that tobacco can comparatively light, dured while drawing it fnto the tu it out through the nostrils, The rette, containing all of ita raw and ia then sent direct to the vital tissues of the brain. It muet firet be browahe f Alesolve and eliminate The cigarette a he fresh smoke, that ¢ . J. H. &~—Of 16 to.1 H. P. Marke writes: om is that 14 ownees of or * inet 8 MANY when & vr, a Ps Xow ty-nine cent. For proof of this an tg 2 “a 1 make. by . ° the quotiert wilt be #308". ource of sfiver ettined into Ff. 8.—Phoephorescent paint: in warm water until the 1 hot coal er, . the perritie= rf - =A RY wer ‘ Seng ay ye "a Tiger =. Rigs oo. Oo Dist e 4 ape, goon FRE oF ‘7 ter 8h 2 te oye ‘ : a Bodh gly Rg ly MS PR SS > a Pree ’ % Ss z oe ‘

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SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS /

POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER

Soa ee ee a nee oe — —

ting things in ship-shape so as to look our prettiest ‘‘when company comes, ’’ WELCOME, VEILED PROPHET, Welcome, Strangers Within The City’s Gates E expect thousands of our out-of-town patrons to visit us this week—friends we only see about once a year upon just an occasion as this, the visit of the Veiled Prophet to his favorite city. And we have prepared well for your coming—been planning for you for weeks, get- for we wiil probably see many of our friends who have never been in the store before, but who know us through our perfected Mail-Order Department—and maybe we’ll meet some who have yet To one and all, regardless of who you are or where you come from, we extend to you A Cordial and Hearty Welcome.

to learn the advantages of trading here.

5. ae

Handsome Gowns, Suits and Wraps for the V. P. Ball and the Horse Show Fortunate indeed are those who have put off the purchase of their costume for either of these social functions, for here are the very latest creations from the parlors of the most famous Parisian designers—should have been here ten days ago, but were delayed, so what can we do but offer them to you at a sacrifice. Naturally we take pride in having our garments worn at all so- ciety gatherings. What store does not? We have already sold doz- ens’ of very fine costumes for the V. P. Ball, but we had counted on these above all others, and if prices will prove an incentive, these costumes and wraps will be worn and admired Tuesday evening. Consider first this ‘‘Beers creation,’’ g@ dream in black and white lace deftly dee- orated with handmade silk and ae a and exquisitely trimmed in lace and embroidery effects, the whole being charmingly complete with a beautiful court train—specially priced at........... ; Magnificent ‘‘Perdeaux’ ’.Gown of eream Mousseline with gor- geous bodice of embroidered chiffon and laces—skirt lav- ishly trimmed with rich panels of laces and hand-painted or- naments. Special at $155.00 A handsome Parisian Gown of Poplin Moire, Princess effect. Bodice splendidly trimmed with Mechlin allover lace and ornamented with gold laces of beautiful tints. Skirt$ admir- ably finished with brown ve- lour. Priced at $135.00 Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits Perfect fitting, stylish suits ready for first viewing tomorrow. Sepia Chiffon Velvet Nuit with abridged pony coat hood effect and trimmed with Irish lace ly low at mew Prussian Blue Chiffon Velvet trimmed made silk roses and crochet Eton effect, Handsome Bisque exceeding- $115.00 Suit— hand- laces $125.00 Broadcloth Suit, with with coat richly ornamented with Cluny lace of beautiful pattern— skirt trimmed in panel effect, Cluny lace to match #110.00 $175.00 ‘“The Meteor’’—A wonderfully charming crepe Gown in a pretty shade of burnt sienna— voke and sleeves of allover baby Irish and clusters of fine Valenciennes laces, caught with pretty handmade orna- ments $117.50 An exquisite Silk Voile Princess Gown in one of the prettiest shades of light blue we have ever seen. Yoke of Oriental lace and Mechlin insertion. Skirt trimmed with three rows of Mechlin lace and neat don- ble shirring $125.00 Women’s Fine Evening Waists Lingerie, Lace and Silk, the most comprehensive showing we’ve” ever made, and it embraces all the very latest of Fashion’s fancies both in shade and style of making. Handsome Lingerie Waists ranging at 83.75, $4.50, $5.95, $6.50 to 21.50, Lace Waists, K4.05, S28.50. Mousseline and Chiffon Waists in a magnificent variety of styles, $12.75, $15.50, $18.75, $21.50, $24.75, $46.50 and beautiful $5.50, patterns, at $8.75 up to

Millinery for V. P. Ball and — Horse Show Our Millinery Section is in gala attire for the coming of His Mys- terious Highness the Veiled Prophet, and for the many thousands of his devotees who will be attracted here by his coming, and we don’t believe you'll find as cozy and altogether as complete a Mil- linery Emporium anywhere as that on our second floor. 7 As to the millinery—the choicest compositions of the most noted Parisian modistes are here on view, as well as the products of America’s expert milliners—and in this connection it is but just to say that the time has arrived when America rivals the world in the production of exquisite headwear, in fact the best critics have been baffled when attempting to decide between the foreign made and the American creations. But this week’s showing has been assembled principally for those (et desirous of securing exclusive styles in millinery for the V. P. Bail gai and the Horse Show, and at the same time, not be ‘‘taxed to death’’ if’ in buying it. In this we’re following a long ago established custom Hi Pa ai i; | Ci here, and that is, not to take advantage of our patrons at a time when they need an article most, and for this reason we have marked down the finer hats as well as certain of the lesser-priced for this Carnival Week. Our Parisian Pattern Hats and the best grades of the American made headwear—prices $18 09 U marked from..... * p SPECIAL—Monday—One hundred in- expensive trimmed hats, trimmed with ostrich feathers, imported flow- ers and feathers; no two alike— $1.95, $2.95 and $3.75 liners obtainable. pass judgment on Then we call your attention to the pro- ducts of our own workrooms, where- in are employed the most expert mil- We want you to their work, the best of which ranges from $8.75 to $16.50

Men’s Full Dress Suits Our Clothing and Furnishings departments have furnished the equipment for a great many gentlemen who will attend the V. P. Ball and Horse Show. We stand ready to serve you and save you good money in the transaction. What’s the sense of paying $50.00 for a dress suit when you can buy one of Even if vou don’t want to go that high we can furnish you with regu- the same quality, made $35 00 lar $35.00 Dress Suits for 820.00; re . full exactly the same for.. Instead of paying for somebody’s name and giving up $40.00 for a full dress suit come here and get the same outfit for 2 $30 00 Boys’ $20.00 Tuxedo Suits . for dress or Tuxedo styles, and $25.00 Tuxedos $15.00 $10.00

LE TS

Women’s and Children’s - Underwear and Hosiery One lot women’s pure silk Hose; this lot consists of out-size and lace ankles in black and colors; the greater part are perfect goods, although there are a few **seconds’’ in the lot: goods that sell regularly at $1.50 to $2.00—Sale Price, ESS IIS TY | One lot women’s fast black gauze lisle Hose, with silk embroidery on instep; a regular 65¢ quality—Sale Price per 6b s Ub We epee o0.00cicc veces oC One lot women’s fast black cotton Hose, with all maco feet; imported ingrain goods; worth 25e—Sale Price.....17e One lot women’s fast black out-size cot- ton Hose; the regular 25c grade—Sale Price, pair . 17%ec One lot children’s fast black cotton Hose, with unbleached split soles; not quite all sizes; our regular 25¢ quality—Sale Price, pair .. 15¢e One lot boys’ fast black school Hose; a splendid, durable stocking that usually sells for 25c—Sale Price, pair 17%c One lot men’s fast black Half Hose, with maco feet; regular 35¢ imported goods —Sale Price, pair 19¢c One lot men’s fancy Jacquard Socks; reg- ular 25¢ goods—Sale Price, pair...15¢ Women’s Vests and Pants Women’s heavy ribbed fleece-lined Vests ‘and Pants; perfect as to cut and finish, garment .... 122.000 Women’s medium weight ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants; splendid hand-finished goods, garment .................500e Women’s fine quality imported Swiss Cot- ton Vests; medium weight for fall wear, ER ae a 7T5e Women’s extra fine quality Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests and Tights; comes in white or natural, garment... ...$1.00 Women’s medium-weight Swiss Ribbed Mercerized Vests; comes in white, pink and blue, garment $1.09 Women’s fine quality silk and wool Vests and Tights; comes in cream, pink, light blue and black, per garment....$1.75 Women’s medium weight silk and lisle Vests; comes in cream, pink and liglit blue, garment $1.75 Women’s winter weight pure silk Vests; cream, pink or light’ blue, = gar- ment | Women’s fine quality Merino Vests and Pants; white or natural, garment Women’s Combination Suits Women’s Medium-Weight Ribbed Cotton Combi- nation Suits—hand-finished goods—per gar- Winter-Weight Ribbed Fleece-Lined Combination Suits—button across chest or down front—per garment ................ Women’s Merino Combination Suits—white or -finish—garment .........81.50 Women’s Fine Wool Combination Suits—natural or white silk—she Women’s Extra Fine Quality Combination Suits —beautiful hand-finished goods—in white, pink _ Or light blue—garment................82.50 - Women’s Fine Quality Silk Combination Suits— Be cs value—garment ...........84.00 _ Women’s Fine Silk and Wool Combination Suits es : _ —tream, pink or light blue—garment...$3.50 By po os Children’s Knit Underwear Misses’ Medium-Weight Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants— Sizes 18 to 26...25¢e¢ Boys’ Medium Fall-Weight Ribbed Drawers—garment 200 dozen Children’s Fine Quality Knitted Waists the 15¢c kind—garment Children’s Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants— Children’s Fine Merino or All-Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, natural or white—Children’s Heavy Natural Wool or Camel’s-Hair Vests and Pants—Children’s White Cashmere Vests and Pants—Boys’ Natural or Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers——Misses’ or Boys’ Combination Suits, in cotton merino or all wool—Infants’ Knitted Wrappers, in cotton merino, all wool, silk and wend and pure silk. Sizes 28 to 32...35e Shirts and

fashionable trade of St. Louis, but for good and sufficent Extra Fine Corsets y2....Exactly Half Price....//2 VSy7TrtT> — a cal . : ‘pe . ‘ee N§' ER before have we been able to offer such unqualified bargains in extra oe . - a a sei 1+ . i fine, high-grade Corsets, including superb Imported French Goods. We purchased last week the entire Stock of an exclusive West End. corset T > ‘ . " CY Toy is , ‘ , dealer. Her parlors were noted and the name would be recognized at once by the reasons the lady re- quested us not to advertise her name—but the goods will speak for themselves and will prove a rare attraction at our Corset Department. Here’s the list: These Corsets at Half Price $3.50 “La Vida” $5.00 “La Vida” $6.00 (‘orsets “Tq Vida” Corsets Ws sek be ises 0 on seekedes ee “la Vida” Corsets for “Ta Vida” “p ).” Corsets for af 1.” Corsets | “pp.” Corsets “p 1)” mR. & G.” “R. & G.” 7 a2 3." “2 & G.” *R. & G.” (‘orsets $ 7.50 $ 8.00 11.00 French “Parfait” $ 5.00 “Gossard” French “Parfait” Corsets Krench “Parfait” Corsets ( orset! ( orsets $10.00 “Gossard” Corsets $3.50 $4.50 $6.00 $1.50 $°? 00 $3.00 $3.50 “Listella”’ Corsets “Listella”’ Corsets “Listella” *” Corsets for Corsets tor or Eee’ SOT o's 6s svc diac $1.50 .’ Corsets ( orsets ‘9 $4.00 “,

Our Hair-Dressing Department We’ve prepared for the extra attention our patrons will require in this depart- ment this week and next, so come expecting the same eourteous treatment as usual. need something new in th Some new ideas in hair dressing have become popular in the East during the past fortnight or so, and we feel that many of you will prefer them to the present accepted styles. Among these are new departures in French curls, puffs, Barrymore braids, Veronique coiffures, pompa- dours, ete. New Ornaments—Handsome and extensive variety,. suitable to any and every style of hair dressing, and no two alike. You'll is line, so make your selection early while choice is best. a Coats for Women Type descriptions cannot do this exhibit of fashionable wraps half justice. Suffice to invite you to see them and mention prices, which are lowered for this week’s Carnival visitors. Black Broadcloth Coats, Paquin model, elaboratel trimmed with Hercules braids, Chiffon laces onl plaiting orev eee ereeeeeeeeves » oo coe epernen aan Handsome Coats of pearl-white doeskin, made in Em- pire effect, which is cleverly carried out with beaded ornaments and braid...... Broadcloth Coats in a wide range of styles, pearl gray, cream and champagne shades at $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 and $45.00. *“*e 2 © © © @ oto «

Gloves For the V. P. Ball When you buy Gloves for a function, such as this, you demand something out of the ordinary in quality—you are eareful to see that the fit is perfect to the hand, the wrist and the arm. An ill- fitting, mishapen glove will effectively mar the appearance of the most perfect costume. You run no risk here—the department is in charge of experts, who are careful never to allow a pair of gloves to leave the store that do not fit perfectly. As to quality, the Trefousse et Cie, vou know it well—need we say more; glace or suede finish, both are ultra fashionable; 12 to 20-button lengths. Special prices tomorrow. An assorted lot of Trefousse Glace and Suede Gloves that the makers billed us at a great reduction—$2.00 and $2.50 values—the pair, $1.35. Mousquetaire Gloves-—Real French Glace and Snede—at a third lesa pricee— @ eight-button kength—black or white Suede finish—®1.55 the pair. 7 Regular $2.50 twelve-button length, in black or white. French Suede finish; $1.95 the pair. - es Regular $3.00 sixteen-button (elbow length), in black or white French Suede 2 finish, 82.235 the pair. = Regular $4.00 twenty-button (%j-length), in black or white, French § finish, 82.65 the pair. In glace finish we have specials in eight-button lengtls, white or blaek, $1.75 the pair—Gloves that sell regularly at $2.50. is Twelve-button lengths, in white only—€3.40 values—Per pair, $2.50, — Lot of English Wetking Gloves—one-clasp, in the popular Cape ral real English M loves—$1.50 values—fitted to your hand at : Ne ae ae > = oe $e .

EEE see > SAR pais 4c 53 f E ’ . | SS aaa 4 Pe : e . at maga. Re eae ~ « art rh. Sige Se Rae a ns, . 5 ea o) ee ke o's . 5 ¥ 7 ae ee oe Fah ae SS eR 63 Sy ae Oe . ‘5S aot: 4 en Fe ic ; LST eke, ; Pete ‘ S $e: ns eet Se A $ , 4 as Sp * ‘ ‘ ; he ree pe Se i. , nc Swed, ils vi PE ; 2 ae au os =] ve eae eA = te © a Be . : - - as : i oy DE Pkg we Ree a ee Penis - ; s ; ‘ i ksh Oe vase eae 8 Se ps Seas" Ne aap.” & # : ths “u ; DAP Pee Sey pee é stele EET EES a Ae oe 4 TS aa Fi Bye SII ER I AT TNE AE: 23% Pe hs Pe) Oe a

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—S'[. ‘ LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH-SEPTEMBER su, 1908 MS U RA FL FS Student, Who Is Charged With Robbing SALMON PACK IS PFANINE UNDACE ee Sketched in Jail by a Fellow Student RUNNING CHART IN PRISON CELL Pacific Coast Fishermen Do Not Equal Last Year's

—

However, in most instances the market conditions are strong on the grades of salmon packed, and cannerymen will do as well, from a financial standpoint as in many years of better salmon runs. The Pacific Fisherman estimates the salmon pack for the year 196 about as foliows. Sockeyes: Puget Sound, 175,462 cases; Fraser River, 185,500 cases; Alas- ka reds, Alaska, 1,700,000 cases: Columbia River Chinooks, Columbia River, 257,500 cases. LIGHTNING SETS FIRE TO GAUGER'S SAMPLE. Government Official Bespat- tered With Blazing Whisky. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | OPELIKA, Ala., Sept. 29.—Gam C. son, calling it dienseinting ak cee ae ' Dunn, Government gauger at this point, son, calling lis nting : é ‘ ' and particularly on Puget Sound. | W@8 struck by lHghtning and was con- | | y Wyn y | reeee ; is evident from reports received | siderably burned. He was gauging ~— 4/}/) Yi f/, Mal see Le cL, f various eaimon- packing districts | whisky at a distillery a few miles from Se Ss } fj / f} } Y / j ? ‘ / th p , >. : new i j . o DOWNFALL A MYSTERY = Bs DP TGA LLB || [tat Shout Taro casee below. the | the, elty, when @ vivid stroke of light. ~ , LL hf i// Lp Vide Y/ | ; _ k ane a8 50), 000 cases below the | ning struck the barrel from which Dunn ' a A= (aYyyaAe =. yf 6 pack Of last year. Not 4 salmon-/ had just drawn a quart, and set fire to | , packing aistr) t on the coast shows &\the whisky in the barrel and quickly total that doesn't fall below that of the caught his clothes. Before the fire was 1905 mar K, and the aggregate loss over | extinguished Dunn was painfully the pack of is large. burned. OUT = IAL MD RESCUER + Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARGO, N. D., Sep. 3.—Fargo bg a candidate for some of Andrew C negie’'s bronze decorations In the son of Sandy Ross, a youthful of lower Front street, who from drowning On the Moorhead stile of the Red Elien Anderson and several | mates were floating tiny boats. | craft was about to get away, and attempt to secure it precipitated ‘ into the water. A fish her out with a mke, and Lovelace sprang into the stream rescued her after she ae c twice. He 'was able to above the water, but not ashore, and the danger that drown was imminent. wh ewam in from the — and took both

~ LOSES ROMANCE >

yer Poplin Folks, Now Growing ie Old, Spurn Name They P@),, Gave to Park. al to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 29.—Acting upon the plea that the odium cast around the overs’ Retreat’’ was most annoying to the women of East Joplin, members of the East Joplin Club instructed Chair- gan J. A. Brown to appoint three ‘women, auxillary to the Club, to confer With the park commissioners in refer- ence to changing the name. The three eeenen sclected are Mrs. Lula Dawson, \ M. Compton and Mrs. J. A. mrown. The choice of the Club for a ame seemed to tie between Lincoln and wougene Field Park. The women had gnentioned to their husbands they wished

READING wee 3 | aol VL : vp . \ | j pig gy phy Ahh cific Fisherman has ¢« Despite Robbery Charges Z : ; CDI Gi, f the sock | e ° Citic Oast tor Against Him.

Record.

ectal to the Post-Dispatch.

Sept. 29.—The Pa- Oomplled an estmate pack of the Pa- ot ve salmon 1 fh i). coast, If from that ee ee ee

st)

former years Had a Good Record and Was| Certain of Making Foot- ball Team. — ROBBED VARSITY STORE

ee ee 2 . ee

od, while it was suggested that the park yas neur the Eugene Field School build- ng, and it might be called the Eugene jeld Park.

at the meeting that the overs’ Retreat’’ had becoine > obnoxious to the women of East Jop- that the park had become unpopular. p title, according to the residents who in the community for a score originated when the young of wast Joplin used to congregate Bere > hold hands, whisper secrets and love vows. Many a woman well nown in East Joplin today used to ander down that way, arm in arm, th her sweetheart, whom she later arried, and there with other young couples ‘told their happiness to the stars. Therefore the name ‘overs’ Retreat’ as given to the place and the roseate amor of romance added its charm. t the young folks who used to make fthe place their rendezvous have grown up ~% the glory of the name has de- rt

THE Miseovr: UNIVERSITY TeATPLES

Fruits of His Theft Amount-; ing to Over $1500 Found in Room. OUR MONDAY BARGAIN Boys’ Suits—Two Pair Pants With Each Suit— Monday, One Day Only, $2.65. UST 150 of these anteed all-wool combi- nation Suits to sell at $2.65. The coat is made double-breasted, with belt, and with each suit we give two pair of pants, one straight, one bloomer; well made throughout and lined with Italian cloth; a variety of Fall pat- terns and colorings to select from, including gray and brown mixtures and neat pin check effects—colors that will not show dirt or soil; sizes 6 to 16; on sale tomorrow, Monday, one day only, at, choice, .09 +? —_—_—— Boys’ Topcoats SENSIBLE garment for the little fellow to Wear on chilly even- ings. They come in all- wool covert cloth, tan and gray shades; also red flannels; made double- ‘breasted style, with ‘emblem on sleeves, brass but- 8 £5 tons and side vents; ages 21% to 10; a splen- aid value, Ot. ccccesvted The MODEL Seventh and Washingten

29. : # Sept.

COLUMBIA, Mo., ARI LD. ZAOkK, now dubbed . the student ‘Raffles,”” whom ' robbed the students’ co-operative store in the main building of Missouri University, and is in the Boone County Jail awaiting trial at the next term of the Circuit Court, is charged with other crimes.

up in practice? They certainly cannot hope for much,” he ndded, laughing, ‘with the boldest tyro in the bunch locked in a cage.’ “YWatity” told him all the news and then broached the delicate subject of a xketch. To his surprise, he found “Raffles” entirely willing that his pic- ture should be published, and Mat- thews had little diffleulty in sketch- ing him. Zook's folly demeanor has won th hearts of his jailers and feilow pris oners, though he has devoted most of his time to his studies. student-artist found “Raffles” seated in an armecechatr, in the air against pouring over a The comfortably with his feet high the bars of his cell, volume of Hornee. “Hello, Matty.” he cried as Matthews appeared in the Jail corridor.. “Me- thought nat first ’twas ‘Bunny’ come to deliver me from this durance vile. They tell me I'm no. longer Zook, but Reffles,”’ Zook'’« next football team, “What do the Tigers sav about me?’ he asked, “and how are they showing HE accompanying sketch of Zook in his cell was made for the Post-Dispatch by William Matthews, a student artist of Mis- souril University. Matthews said he found the student “Raffles’’ in good |

spirits, and with a bearing of indif- | ference thant would have credit to the original. Zook bears the cone It is alleged he recently forged three atten “ot & reputatio “bright student.” and is especially checks—one for $18.10 on Simon Levy, By proficient in languages, the study of | inquiry was as to PERFECT one for $30.50 on Higbee & Hockaday, which he delight of and another for $12.50 on Naysmith & declares is the : his existence. Hisberger, all Columbia merchants. It 2 Bere ate ae is also charged he stole a $100 tyvpewrit- Bess ; er from the office of Dr. D. G. Waters,} Delt pins, $22; 1 match case, $2; 1 paper 100 and beautifies the > ¥; ‘ ‘oll of je} knife, $2; 2 pocket knives, $1.50; 39 Mis- he b th, the dean of the State College Agri teeth and purifies the rea culture. souri pins, $78; 188 clip caps FOF | in the Deed by people of refinement fountain pens, $22.56: 12 .| day ‘for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. : , ‘ bes me '

Selected by the the varsity Ile had been to play at guard on exhibition game here last Satur- between the first a nd teams. had a fine record and was practical- , permanent place on the Ca Se, eone} aC i)

CHARGES TO WHICH ZOOK MUST ANSWER. Forzing three checks for 818.10, 830.50 and $12.50, re- apectively. Stenling a typewriter valued at $100, Robbing the students’ co-op- seal

nd seco bing the co-operative store have ‘been The total of these items is $1565.81. He itemized as follows: Zook waived preliminary hearing and Fly Four hundred and thirty+¢three foun-| iS case will come up at the next term tain pens, the retail price of which of the Boone County Circuit would amount to $1288.50; about 42 souve- Zook was one of the crack guartds of | ing nir spoons, valued at $77.50; 53 gold and| the Missouri This fact has | dean silver scarf and society pins, $68,75; 11|} aroused all interest in the | Zook tried to dispose of it as Sedalia erative store of the following — and Greenfield, Mo., but, being unsuc- articles, valued, in the aggre- wremumumen | COSSful, started. to Iola, Kan., with it. gate, at $1565.81: He stopped.at Fort Scott and had the typewriter anda suit case checked there. Constable L. P. Stephens of Co- DO OO r™ lumbia, in looking through Zook's be- longings, found these cnecks, and the Zook spoke of the robbery without the slightest sign of embarrassment and, typewriter and suit case will be recov- since the affair, has conducted himself ered. Zook returned here from Fort Scott with the utmost coolness. A feature of the robbery was that a at the close of the summer session at safe containing $50 in currency was left Missouri University. -On returning to Columbia, it is charged, he began forg- unlocked within easy access, but re- mained untouched. ing checks, using the names of several ZOUK has a brother in the law depart- prominent business men of the town. It was through this that his downfall ment of the university, FE. FE. Zook, a fine athlete, weighing 2090 artnet and a came. S. R. Barnett, a Columbia merchant, probable guard in this years football team. He gaid: gave information regarding the forgery “My brother has always been of a check by Zook just about the time of the robbery, and the two crimes were boy and nobody knows whvy he did it. I don't know what to do myself. It is linked together by the police, How He Was Arrested. hard to remain here, but | believe it would be better for me to stav. The arrest of Zook was accomplished Earl Zook, now called ‘‘Raffles,"" is a very quietly and it was not until sever- al hours afterward that the students young man of powerful build and has made a fine impression on the football were made aware of it. Barnett, the victim of one of the field. He is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 175 pounds. forged checks, began a still hunt for the culprit, and made inquirlfes at the university, securing Zovok’s' entrance card which he compared with the writ- ing on the forged check. He found that the writings bore a striking resemblance and made preparations for Zook’g arrest, first, however, visiting the State Agri- He entered the university a vear ago, but took typhold fever in September and, after remaining in tha hospital several months, went to his home to recuperate. He returned later, how- ever, and has been engaged in many kinds of employment in the endeavor to work his way through the university. cultural Farm, where he made doubly sure of the fact that Zook was a student Zook is from Greenfield, Mo.. and from all that can be learned of him he has) by learning that he had been employed previously borne a good reputation. there the previous year while working his way through school. MAGISTRATE ARRESTED HIS OWN MURDERER. Barnett swore out a warrant and went with Constable Stephens to make the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | arrest after notifying officers at neigh- PARIS, Sept. 29.—M. Montial, boring railroad stations to be on the watch for Zook in case he attempted to flee. : There was no difficulty Zook’s room, which was Military Academy, versity. the police magistrates at lyons, fatally stabbed In the street by an An- | { archist named Melani | Melani had vowed vengeance against M. Montial for getting him a term ol imprisonment some years ago, and when he saw the magistrate in Lyons, he ran Taken in His Attic Room. Barnett, with the officer at his heels, up stealthily from behind and plunged | a dagger into the unfortunate man's | was directed to the attic. They climbed back. M. Montial fell to the ground a narrow (fiight of stairs, and ina wretched room that had never been dig- and the murderer kicked him brutally about the head. | nified with plaster, or even the white- | wash brush, sat Raffles. poring over his Jn spite of his terrible wounds, Montial struggled to his feet and ar- books, a tall young man of splendid physique, with a wealth of thick, black hair. rested his murderer, whom he held tightly till help came. Then he fainted, and he died shortly afterwards. “TT am sorry, “here 2 ONE WHITE HAIRED WOMAN WEARS CROWN. at Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 29.—Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, is the only European Queen whose hair is perfectly white. Queen Maria Christina of Spatn and the Dow- ager Empress of Russia, have only a assured a fular team. The ‘he has admitted steal- a typewriter from Dr. D. J. Waters, of the State Agricultural College. Court. police say

Tigers. the more

—

ee rr ee ne = ee 2 ee _ a caren a ~

Four hundred fountain pens— $1288.50. Forty-two souvenir spoons— $77.50. Fifty-three gold pins—S6S.75. Eleven belt pins—822. One matchcase—§2, One puper knife—82. Two pocket knives—$1.50. Thirty-nine Missouri sevl pins —878, One hundred and eighty-eight enps for fountain pens—$22.56. -* P . “ + - . » ° SS OE ee a “7 * x, Q © ° & AS . , Pea RIS Rat eee OS RS ; ARR RE, aE SRR Rs) « . au » ~~ Sat Ne a>: ah .

and silver

Twelve plain caps—83. iA Oot 9 S504: OLIVE! VS" VEILED PROPHET SAYS: Get Ready for Fall and Attend GIGANTIC 6 DAY OPENING SALE Of 5000 World-Famed Goodyear R. C. Co.’s GRAVENETTE RAINCOATS| For Men, Women and Children, to be sold in one week at less than eost to manufacture. Our name needs no introduction. It has ufacture of Raincoats for the last quarter of prices for next 6 days only: $15.00 and $10.00 Ladies’ Raincoats, for this $4 00 é; | f, of, eent robbery were found under week only $7.50 and 1 . . Cray enettes, 100se flooring of the attic. $20.00 Ladies’ , /, 7 sie There were a large number of fine / s} fountain pens and gold and silver souve- f ; n.r spoons for this week Ee ki eas dines No Emotion Shown by Him. at the dis- $25.00 and $30.00 [adies’ and went quietly to the police Cravenettes, for ‘ whare, the police say, he later this week only.. ete confesston, saying that limself was involved. $10.00 Men’s Raincoats, this week Boys’ Hats OYS’ and Children’s wool felt Hats, in the sailor and button style, in gray and tan to match the 05

a good

little value, Topeoats — special at.

in finding at Welche’s not far from the uni-

ianos Splendid P at Little Cost If you are ambitious that your children shall acquire a i piano education, your needs are for a piano that is capable @ ————

Mr. must the

ZOoK,’’ said the of- arrest you for the university the other

one ot } was |

; cd ficer, rob be ry 1s ht. ‘“\What evidence have you?’’ inquired Zook, smiling with apparent indifference. “We would like to search your room,”’ suid the officer; and they did. The first things found were not what were ex- pected, and they furnished a surprise. T'here were a dozen or more books taken from the university library, some very valuable. There were a half dozen oar- penter’s planes, bits, augers, tape meas- ures, stamp pads, bottles of ink that had never been opened, a hat full of keys, locks and many other articles. The articles which he secured stood for perfection in the man- a century. Note few following and that will endure. It need not be of extremely elaborate design. If you are in moderate circumstances and need to practice economy, a piano of great renown is not nepenenv es yet you need a GOOD PIANO. : An Appreciable Saving On Absolutely New Pianos In our stock are several sample pianos sent us from which to choose styles. They are the finest ex- amples, the very best product of the several factories from which they were senj—naturally #0, being is us in the hope that we would take the agency; but we cannot carry every make of piano, however it may be. i. % ma ‘2 om st . A “ne tana, <a ela aerate M. in the the r¢

ny INRA —ee, / Zook showed no emotion | Le rv m@ station ‘made a ce ne Mut a reporter, scat PARIS, Sept. he said: ‘There is, of no need for me to be reticent. but there is very little to tell. I went to the main building of the university é for

$4.50 $22.00 and $18.00 Men’s Crav- enettes; this week ST, 50) only $10.00 and . $25.00 Men’s Grivenetten for this week $1 2, 50) WO re, hws cus only. All Garments in Latest 1906 Models and Fabrics.

0 GUARANTEED __0R MOREY REFUNDED. OPEN EVENINGS.

Mail Orders promptly attended when accompanied by money or-

2 na . ODYEAR SO4 OLIVE STREET. Pe Se CRORE Rte FU RGR by . a a " rh allt Fe ng MR ad 5 tel tet Et gee Nv ++ RAIN COAT der or check. NEAR B'WAY cn, kee : Monday night and approached the south window of the co- -operative store, where the manager, Elmer Gary, was at work. lie stayed there until about 11:40 o’clock or about 20 minutes before the lights were to be turned off. Within four men ites after Gary left I had forced pen the window and, a few minutes late r, the robbery was completed. “T entered with the intention of sim- ply taking all that I could carry off and, of course, left many valuable grticies. = pas — eat

Has It Puzzled You to find a Food easy to digest 7 Grape-Nuts

few white hairs. Queen Alexandra of England, is still a blond, and so are the Empress of Germany, the Czarina, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, and Dow- ager Queen of Italy. Both Queen Helen of Italy and Queen Amelia of Portugal have very black hair HUSBAND SURPRISES WIFE'S CALLER; SHOOTS. Both Men Escape, but Woman Is Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 29.-—Mrs. Mary Allison of West Bradford was shot and seriously wounded by her hus- band, William Allison, and the latter has Sree.

a serious condition, wounded in the brenat and. The story is that when Allison re- turned home at the Edward ingTam farm, he found another man enjoying the smiles of his wife, and as #901 as pouainie he enim a naa Th and opened fire n the woman. ined made «ood a nls cscave. ea | REL SEES eget

Thes? are pianos bright and glistening with newness, of excellent make, the newest and latest and prices at which we are offering them avera is fully The best snlostions are right now. If you live out of the city, pianos, Every one of them convenience may be arranged, write for complete list, with prices warrante and terms. but little more than is asked elsewhere for choice in oak, walnut or mahogany. Payments to meet and cannot OUR STOCK OF USED PIANOS Presents many who do not wish to high-priced piano. right now we have several pianos the nearly as great as ever; many of them while, and they have been well u an excellent opportunity for the buyer, those who appreciate the value of a plano pay an amount necessary Of course this stook is constantly sot whch te pes rovident piano- n the home, but to secure a new or tical worth of ve been used but a Prices range from $150 to $155, $160, $175, $200 and up. Square pianos, well preserved, good in tone, $10 te $40 and $69. Nothing Extra Will Be Added to Our Prices If You Buy On Time. | O. K. HOUCK PIANO ied 118 Olive St., St. tate ood Other Stores: Memnthd, Harteine, 1s Mawly £ see adh é le-ncsebih: ena anes aes _—

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30.1906 MAN'S NOSE, PROTECTOR OF FOOD FOR. TWO WARDS WEI [CHEAP CLOTHES [HOLY ROLLERS LLNS MOTHER wTHOUSHNDS, WINS SUGCESS FOR HIN, OTH 6 Ta NTS aM 0 TEAS» LS Wa HJ. Cold-Storage Su . i a Closely Contested Temperance |tgiana Farmers Grab at Bar- nie : ——o poe sore ‘0 | Hoosier Miss Wants Dave, but erintendent, Lives % Ce eet FORUM aL '"” ; ommitment. P . , , EE GER i gE Boot es | Ends in Dogfall. in Advance. Aged 40, Smelling. Soi ; ‘ pp - OSE Ser ee en: Wie ie: — pores By the Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. aise bo S a ge i: ee se ange ee ue eR ~ MT y STERYING -v Sent. 2'—The Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29.—The com- 3 a: Eo aha Rl by a : COLUMBUS, Inda.., gine 29.—It is €S-| mission named by Judge Frater of the her mother was determined that she hottest temperance fight ever witnessed ; - : oH timated that about 500 has been Superior Court to inquire into the al- i) vears old, | sae ee eaige as ss OR aE Be treat 4 ; ee vd ey ie ‘ r m8 ey ie Eee sa to ase ganglia a picked up in the neighborhood of St. leged insanity of Esther Mitchell and emir Shen Lala Beoaerane and David Confessions of a

Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 29.—Because

‘wets’? winning in the Second and Third ; in this : ‘ “8 : 5 Sans i Jouis Crossing and ¢ ‘liftord, ¢ a Chi- | Mrs. ¢ reffield, the ‘“‘Holy Roller’’ women! Holt, her escort, whom she says *iie Wards, while the First and Fourth went paicmmig & OF BYOERM ey OER eee ». |charged with the murder of George} loves, were arrested in this efty S Bi eae she oR : iry. The electi ‘as bitterly fous ‘ Country peo- con . : phy dhs on Fi | k Afte W lf f Sa > 2. eee aati i “3 : dry. The election was bitte rly fougnt, | : ago tailoring concern. 6 Ay } Mitchell, Esther’s brother who had killed |taken to Madison. Mayor James Cochra’ at=- ron 80 OOKS r 6ilare 0 Me ae TERRE Se See te it being charged that the whisky ele-/ ple were the main ones caught ? z is the Creffield woman's husband as nis| received word from Peter khra a ail ease ice i ment spent $5000 in their fight. scheme, but sume residents Oo , ae r Spit i ng : > Sap > as - ee ¥ ie ai Butter and Meat Bae _” PERE ieee % si The temper: ince people made a good | city also are said to be victims.’ A] sisters traducer, reported through Dr.; Chief of Police of Madison, requestin ; Ry 4. Taytor Cutter | 3 i BN ot Geshe oe 4c} } in bilant over their par-| few days ago a man came to the Kenneth Turner, chairman of the board,| the arrest of the ii-year-old girl, 2 Sol ; “ fight and are jubili at * «tas follows: he charged had run away from her wit'- | HE ‘tailors Goose a

WwW si er ES ae tial victory. They are not discouraged. county and sé iid he was an agent of BPD snapteetiyg osthe: aa : oe . Cu Ice. Aone a He Women and children paraded the streets} Chicago taiioring house. He had| “That as a result of its labors the} ow ed mothe r. ii aa - ; “Well, if Pm a 3 yees oe ; rang all day The | san le os of oods and order blanks;commission is unanimously of the When taken In charge Dy a police in, “Go rh the T ilor’s: and church belis rang a aay. :) ip C BOO ene . , le David Hol ? Indl: icose’ who is the Ta emperantre people caught Walter Harper; with him and was selling tailor- made a tr that the gy of eo in- on ex “+e ag aos ‘os ri in ad %. tell. me thet. »rjibi a voter, it is alleged, and hi: suits of ctothes for the low price of] vestigation were, at the time of com-| Said: she as to £0 o too : bribing a voter, it 18 rile ger { had inittirg the crime charged against them, and both were taken before M:i “Ketter ask the Tailor—he — UNPLEASANT AT TIMES Ria pe ee sm ONE 3 him arrested. $10 a suit. ; ‘ochr: Lela was inf “dtl sh Se Rss: es 2 eae A j J. R. Hainline and P. H. Davis, sa- His plan was to take the order, let|and are now suffering from a form of | Co« cog « ar was mt ninco sai ':; “When there’s any foxing’ to - : POR, x Oy, : é ne , aie . ¢ ¢ ay 0” pa P - S sne Was hie : : loon keepers, were arrested for entering | the man select a sample of —s he | insanity commonly classed as paranoia, bat . vig gp teint oe ae gy at she | done with a Suit of Clothes ors ae Misa 3 ; : their places of business. Robert Schultz. wanted, and enter the number, then] which has its origin in structural de-; under age, Dut sh ‘ AL SHS , 1 Old Doctor G ’ : ae oe , | ' Rez 4 me A a whisky man, was also arrested. collect the $10 and set a date when fects of the nervous system. was 19. ; is os Overcoat, dates i fi Says It Isn't Always Nice to Fae yan ad ret: § The “wets” carried the town by about] the customer was to come to,this city] ‘‘Further, that because of this dis- MA de ae gee aes “ re # gy sem cog Lag ss tailor Smell Ever Shi ht eine 1 I ae es ie ag 26 votes, but owing to their call they | and meet the es snip pay cane coon oe as, pager hay the crime Sb, riecht reg + aoe SP nana Pe Z Bogen “When the jou y n r ee cigs | ‘ Beets Pattie ree a wo wards. tomer was supposed to have his meas-~- | po . . : hat should have y rf . Peg f z Sen as ered Sieatian a veral of the saloons! ure taken, after which the measure “Further, that these individuals belong} day, and I hate him and want to marry a fulness here, that Odor ae Si ge Si ee will have to go out of business. would be sent to the Chicago house,} to a class of lhinatics dangerous to be} David, worked out by the needle; or a. ° yigt Bee es GS So ee | poaicaansie the clothing made and shipped to the] at large, who persistently follow their) “Well, you will have to go back to/| ness there; a tight seam or a slack o exas, customer by express. morbid inclinations regardless of law or| Madison on the next train,” sald the Wentern T : ethics and shonld he placed under re-| Mayor. “I could not marry you ff I that’s the time Old Doetor Gavee - ‘ , ? pi The agent also made another prop- Silt : : ‘ The Land of Opportunities.’”” Write E. Osition, which was that if the cus-|straint in an insane asylum.” wanted to, for you have no license.”’ busy, and increases his practice. ERSONS who have found no other oe & : i Bee Pe : ve use for their noses than as a sen- tek ies gear P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway,| tomer would buy three suits of} After the reports had been read the “We can soon get one, retorted the “if can do more ast Pes _— 8 & : oe % Hie Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. | clothes and two dress patterns,| prosecuting attorney, declared he was/girl. “It's useless to argue,” she said, | shrinking in con minutes thas tinel perched on their faces to ee ie. ey a SOE. | ainounting to $50, the house would; not satisfied with it and would oppose “oo or igs pe me _ og _— ne poor od 2 warn them against bad foods, or, fig- oe Se J oy oe ll zive a handsome tuilor-made _ suit/it in every way, and first of all would ow quic eave. won't be in that uratively, as a wedge to pry into rail | ee ee oS oie ed ie ig LIGHTNING SHOCK free of charge. This scheme caught;take an appeal. Judge Frater stated| town 30 minutes after I get there.” do in ten hom: as the Tailor k ai . Ri Ser ae Fis Fe vie Nth Rianne rs OM a number of people, as a man would}; he would sign the commitment for both They were taken to Madison by Offi- “And no consumer can tell, at secret affairs of others, may be sur- ye oda é at ae Se Sas REE Se Pea CURES RHEUMATI ©; buy a suit for himself, two for his| women to be sent to the State Asylum.|cer Huffman, and young Holt was ar- the difference in effect between ten | prised to know that the olfactory Se > — ae oe Po. i paar A bias sons and perhaps one each for his When the result of the examination! rested the moment he stepped on the en ih my am: = nerves play an important part in the 2 4 ee see EI, tg he BS Rete | om d J M wife and daughter or two for his wife.| and the finding of the Board was told! platform on the charge of kidnaping minute jo a the need e- working commercial ‘ld d that half i n eee Ba: t toe POSS. oss Sg Se a Prospective Gran ury €M- | In every case the $50 was paid over!tg Mrs. Creffield by her father, O. V.| Lela. Holt was later released, and re- | hour job. 2 ; Wolter, SRG taat ne ; S cosen f = ee” | EDO eR Neo | | : His Excuse to the agent, and a date was set when] Hurt, the woman said, “I ant glad for|turned to Indianapolis. Lela stayed yong “Of course, my work won't last. men owe their success in business to “. at : ie cde oka ests : fe er oses l NUs the men and women could come here your Preval er than she ex pec ted. ond the firdt da da f w ; the acuteness of their sense of smell. e Sa SES SE POE WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 29.—Chas,] and have their measures taken. Ihe younger girl had nothing to say. — y oe m yo ear, ae Pancoast, a member of the grand jury, When the people came in to see the -——_-___— U d t d But what does rother Tailor ! naerstoo for that? a 9, "a. ; "06 H. J. Hewes of 4226A Botanical ave \" Bite es tells of a remarkable recovery from | agent in this city, expecting to have C t H F t P nue, employed as the superintendent of * a = | | rheumatism. He thought he would be} their measures taken and their ar orse’ 8 as ace, From the Milwaukee Sentinel. “Before the Purchaser can’ wear a large cold-storage plant, makes, per- z: ; ee unable to attend the session of thej clothes shipped, they were unable to LONDON, | Sept. 29.—The defendant “You say you are a woman hater, Mr. De Coat da da h ust haps, a more novel use of his sense of \ Anis a : SS grand jury because of the disease. Thej| find the agent. They have been un-]| Your Worships, was driving at the rate Smith ? on a mp y, ne m buy a , i” a : sate soeieegs ), > § other night, with a party, he was sitting | able to locate the company. of between 30 and 40 miles an hour,” a “Decidedly so.” he replied. ‘‘In my youth- pay for it. smell than any other man in St. Louis. Bi es 7 rts on a front porch that was struck by — Leicester policeman told the Bench. | ¢y days a wolnan valle 2 a confounded fool of And when he has bought He has developed his olfactory powers lightning. All were more or less Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s| The man was not driving a motor car,| me. and—’’ . shocked, but Pancoast says the shock | goothing Syrup. the best remedy for their chil. Dut a mere horse which drew a tripe “You never got over it. I understand, Mr,| WOrn it, then it’s ‘up to him’ to 1 De Smith.” his Coat in shape—viz, get it

- _ ~ —* — - ar =~ at det 3 : copa ge gs. x Alem ining S00 but a mere hors ; : A- Tih . by , : : - mom n room h n up and shaped over regularly tect, analyze and trace to its source uss 2 Re Poe Re ; Doctor Goose. > an every odor in It. The person with the = —————————— : sSs SSS SSssyss5 SSE SSESSEScSseES ESSSES “Oh, yes—I know that’s expensivel ‘°F 7 DOaA TS * S “But the expense then comes out of

average nose might walk through the the Purchaser’s pocket—not out ¢ ' Sime room and never smel! anything. ~~ ” » Hi oes. H WE Ss , ) . - ; of Wi hE t , ‘: ndered such an important service injof smell wiil not detect the odor ot ( by da ) flat-4 Pe laa rocess ‘ aa figure on such small margin of profits, making it ' aking it so. sulphur in the air unless he gets a gus | “What’s the use of putting per the nose would not have been a very Here is the secret: An egg is por-|of smoke direct from some flue, but the valuable asset In business. But in these] ous. It absorbs all kinds of odors.}instant I enter a room, I can tell by ) abs Ds () WAY, ST. nence into the shape of a Coat Co days, where science and business are Bae pon oe ag an gina er yahage po niy nose whether there is any sulphtir me - a - - x or into the Shoulders, when you ¢ moony allied, and sharp attention is . so ppies, it W Goating around in the air. Bey get any more price for them ne, " . absorb the flavor to such an extent “A few days ago the manager sug- ' hk ad Ea a a a ie ve EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE, 325 MISSO sie oe tear ae Saihdects projects into pene lines oO vor of the fruits can be tasted in the| was empty it would be well to fill it ye ‘onsumer on business as an indispensable factor. eee el i ee ingen ger ae, with apples. ‘lt will do no harm,’ | ‘eee: % C s ‘Sincertt pc day + eee if n the ear ays o e cold stor: s ‘ , Missouri inois ap- "¢ “++ , same cs S : eR Nose Preserves Eges. business rosie en dy who thought bins tg ait ee daa eet ane Cobeaas or Cae * Our proposition to you ls: 1. Gately’ s Good Goods; ol on “What oes Brother Tailor, In the plant where Mr. Hewes is em- | cee rine entity ol eg essed | Western apples in there.’ Oa \ 3: RI Weekly payments; 3. Low prices. A store that sells you good ta Op. Brother Clothier, care for t he loved are stored thousands of tons i antity of eggs over with ‘Ile wanted to know why, and then a ios a eos cn ’ r ow Dr re 6 : eges, butter, fresh meats, feaveg ha Se... closed the pores,” he said I had to tell nim that the yet ago a Se ye Cat ge goods at low prices, ate st ny test the poos by wear — er a p) ssi oy the Ban re oducts are kept In storage for ‘ Saldiqics have a spicy flavor that wouk ERA FE Ala Re Se Pe y S, erv Vv — s These produ p AN oS AEN Pe paying for them in small weekly amounts, deserves your trade “Why, 80 per cent of all the Coa months at a time and the storage to himself, “and now the odors can't srt permeate the entire plant and be eS ie ‘Ra fC 3 man must deliver them to the con- > at pick up BR Hed ov Lo : ‘ : +“ Were lost to me and nearly all beside.] Now comes the butters mien: | avery Daasing 6for. and thea Rack to ais Bere This cleverly tailored Suit, one of the many Loe Yes, yes—I grant you—the ¢ The most successful butter dealer in St.] the brain a message telling what it Rane 3d fet aw stvles to be f 1 here. is another i? Rs tig? 238s Bates 3 sumer must frequently pay for Louis vowes his fortune to the fact] is. When Mr. Hewes first started in . Tk ou oe new 8 yies Je Foun re, i 3 . Nags cae de See te ac ing a flat-iron shaped suit if he aa — ere re: — is more] the cold storage business he was af- Lene He specimen of style and economy. The com- Ot ont Pauatkesi : grew 2a : looking as well as a € ute an that of his competitors. | flicted with catarrh. Constant use of bs . : : é : 4 ir iz Hp ae eee a eon, Aes uld look Nl sed one eo gg big raed storage | his nose eradicated all trace o€ the | bination 1s a study with us We think eebar ee, 3 haped suit wo room which ewes has charge} disease. He is the highest-salaried “ : . ey F.. : se a teens ieghg £€.0'3 “tt ze a et —s aroma he ce fields. | cold storagwe man in St. Louis. His " Warr w re: 70U Bee sees se will = cr i tte : . par tiets the Consumnier’s nstinctively ‘he turns and looks for bab- {| nose has made him an_ exceedingly . we nave accomplished our purpose. ia bling brooks and pastures luxuriant with | valuable man to his employer. . ee Pp ! I f oe the Manufacturer’s, nor the grass. This is the proper odor. — 2s the smart hip length style, in collarless et- loss. “Oh, very well then— en Daily Butter Absorbs Oder, NEGRO FINED FOR ( , fect, with inlaid velvet, braid trimmed, Union Hours — Op If any other odors are discovered the MARRIAGE PROPOSAL. front and back of jacket prettily braided, Till 6 P. M., Saturday cause must be found and removed, for ( r 1 skirt. de foot pnlaits: special at i butter is an absorbent of odors. House- sy aig oguaan . gored SKIrl, Geep Toot pialtS; speclal av... get wives know that when certain things Texas Blond Servant Charged i. Union Label (Other Suite Peemin $10 on $25.) ) Nights Till 10. they 5 Bend the label of the | ity Clothiers’ on them. are put in the refrigerator the butter tastes of them. Lemons, oranges, cer- Love Declaration Abusive A gs “S~ See —_ other pay gt a, Some fresh Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; A222 P2S2S22>2 PESS2OS PRESSES ESSEC ES fS ss — S must be Kept away from the but- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 99.—While LA *Za If by chance the atmosph pretty Alma Haun was going about her | —_——_——_~ sho : . ermeated with — SINCERITY CLOTHES ~ . work as domestic in the household of butter room becomes permeated with Judge Charles Standard she was sud- 7 MADE AND GUARANTEED any of these odors, Mr. Hewes must oO rou ti , denly and unceremoniously approached v nose around until he finds out why. The] 5, Rufus Price, a coal black negro, KUH, NATHAN ‘ FISCHER co, « +e Ee For, scarce a sober breath atmosphere is charged with moisture|{s crowded with a network of ex-

best butter is produced in midsummer, employed by Judge Standard as hostler, when the pastures are green. (Cold- 8 e ot can't help feeling happy. John’s| storage men have found by experiment-| ¥h° Proposed marriage to her. Ca eClaiists atta 3 it drinking. Dr. Haines Golden Spe- ing that they can keep butter in a per-| 04 she "was ungpeakabiy ant Poa gs did it.”——Mary fectly fresh condition for almost a WN, seneo'e iaedance. Py —, = | . : Mr. Hewes’ nose must tell him, how- composed herself she ela e -e One friend al left if If ‘ina aoe iter or on ”" ‘going down.” and the negro was placed ea a pe alone was left—my wife, s monitor of the face failed hi ; y i : Goa b bless her ev'ry hour! in the slightest degree it might olan - rest.on a charge of abusive language. Use and Recommend a drunkard’s grave, | joss of thousands of dollars to his em-| _ e .W88,#'raigned in the Police Court, And whiske 's micked power ployer, When butter once “goes down” | #74 the heaviest penalty, $2, was as- This > tel t shall see— —a term used by cold-storage mén to| ®°*5¢4: = Oe way she ¢ me. mean. staleness—it loses in value rap- Migs Eiaun Cestined that the negro whee b was almest dead within idly. told her he loved her and that he could 9 talthfu constant breast, M. M. McKeen, now an elderly man, | 2°t. live without her. The negro has ues read of Dre, Haines’ Cure, has always said that his nose was his| bee? Married, but Is separated from his Then phen ag gan Trials dampie oberg gO ngel eo business. He| W'fe. ' free, | wou put his ‘“‘tryer’’ in a tub of butter, . ee fo me! draw it past his nose and tell in a mo- ‘ I drank of it at sod | meal— ment what the cow had eaten and to|account Veiled Prophet's Parade via wut? tt in my bread, what extent it affected the value of the] Missouri Pacific Railway, leave St. ary watched me enslousiy, butter. Suppose the cow, in nipping the , cis o But ee i a word she said; green grass, picked up a few wisps of Louls Tuesday, October 2, at 9:40 p, m. “[T am sending you my photograph to show what: Newbro’s aor gw 1 had dey t stopped to b= argh last year’s decaying growth. The but- | for Kirkwood, making all stops. Herpicide has dome hie me. a ter man’s nose must tell him that fact. Iron Mountain train No. 35, leaving Since I first tried Herpicide 1 r have used it ex- ipon my hair User When, quite unconscious I was cured, r : Louis at 6:31 p. m. will be i at < Fixes Value by Smell. St. Louis P held until clusively in giving scalp treatment. to others, and I would at ie I i eee

Special Train Service

+ t My Mary told me all; | em a act of God, William N. Tivy and Joseph Heckel 10:00 p. m, same evening. Train No. 2, not think of trying to get along without it.’ be B ne yh this, because my wife are two other men who have used their| leaving St. Louls at 8:06 p, m, will see (Si ned) MRS. ANN. A CONNER, ° Seceseeeinaae Aud Haines’ Cure had pn fhe my life. noses to good advantage in the butter] make all stops between St. Louis and 2807 Archer Av.. Chi 5 } business. As the value of butter is so] pesoto on October 2nd. «S04 Areher é icago, Ill. 3 | now my little story’s done. greatly affected by what the cow eats ee see Pwrreeprre tice eee - vee cece cshece den ene, : ev'ry word is true, the butter expert, if he wants to make acigponiairet sin . Teles teil aris a. = | the beat profs out ofthe business, must [PRETTY FIRE DANCER eer rain S nose to suc a exree oO ITO- ° 7. ‘ . ® a = eee eeeeeeeene a rt ge and mothers—one and all, ficiency that one brief smell tells a WINS RANCH HOME. Hundreds of lady scalp specialists and hair dressers use and recommend Newbro’s Herpicide, instead of ! ~~ a penuedé $= 2 veeeses ; a Take heart of Mary's Miracle. : : what value to place upon it. ‘ts . . rh . : : " 23 ce ee wen <n “Until I went into the cold-storage | ;, De a. product of their own manufacture upon which a much larger profit could be made. They claim that tia yr silaa ety and ae. You eypays oS Se rag palidlennted ur Poe aca Papinta”’ eleats Father-in- Herpicide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfaction. Some hairdressers use Herpicide os oad ean eo r bstinate cases only, but why not the best fi ) per cok 4d 3 | observe that I possessed more than nor- Law in Suit. for obstini . o J use the best first, : sees , mal powers © Il. P d : ‘ 2 9f : : : : ' , oseee ene ae Sani. - smb cw LAME: Cal maak AE Herpicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp, and as x ae Pree Treatment Cicint re Eger ane “ a eye = ranch in Costra, County word has heen an actual remedy. for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair it stands in a class singularly its own. rée-dancer, business. By an experience of more}that she is, under the decree of law, Many ladies object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimentary chemicals soe the ogg yy Slee tll a — possessor ot her send husband's her- intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean and dainty preparation, particularly one that 0 tage apinta rs. Carrie Holpin) is , ; J : & ’ as they come in contact with my olfac- theatrical , ‘ $ exc , ir li : : tory Seven.” By the ame experience 1|Guaton Oc by ‘her Macatee, Reset |p overcomes excessive cilinese and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is reflected in the enormous sale of have ascertained whether these odors! patched the news of Judge Wells’ de- Newbro’s Herpicide. Discriminating ladies beconfe enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite ore Somes to the products in the eaten at armel — gives the fragrance. It stops itching of the scalp almost inatantly re anseuse the y: “I would not be able to tell you how bea utitul home where ‘aeamtow bon = : — I have cultivated my sense of L. d their idle time. sits — 3 — age wine my olfac rs, Holpin went East shortly after abuormally develo the case was submitted to Judge Wells. the contest being between herself and At Drug Store---Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Co.. Dent. N., Detroit, Michigan, for a sample, any spectal| James Holpin, Soe father-in-law, for ; Bae : pment on ~—_ part. but through the con-/ letters of administration. Papinta will or years of my sense Of} complete her engagements, which carry F €s 8s SE ea seo wel Into winter, : and will return | 3 or Sale t all D g St Tek mle tie tna to kt ie . the: Christ- |e EE Re sete GeO og eae a Mave ss) A peti aek LF 45) eee Ore: age mairacte:

| t aft . = t I no ne eh” ee a. ay em: My 2 =

ms B® _ “ye f ig a Seats SEEN aga 8 5 ARMED EGR NG : oe <a" *y

Page 6

cee eh, ay ni : = ~e , —— oy SONDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 30, 100 fferings for Festival Week x New Plays in | Will “Everybody Works but Father’ Look Thus on a Local Stage This Week?

A an Ae _ te * “The Love Route,” in Which a Texas Girl Tries to : “Shoo” the Railroad Octopus Off Her Ranch, Now P sag | (DALINE Comes to the Garrick—“Way Down East’ Makes jp tg latest Its Annual Appearance at the Century, With Its { SnowimMYSELF Hale Olid New Englanders as Hearty as Ever—At \ But it “GOTRTOY : the Olympic “Ben Hur” Enters Its Second and Last meepYrais BLAMED A US Week With the Chariots in the Lead—Hanlon’s | \ MILL SGOING ALL, if “Fantasma” at the Grand, “Queen of the White \ THe* TIME ! Wi lad VA ae Miter “MZ Ye 1} Uf | Slaves” at the Imperial, “Everybody Works but Father” at Havlin’s, and Vaudeville, Burlesque and ! : . LLL SY 4 ed Specialty Elsewhere—The October Outlook, the Ay tj: ly Upcoming of Aubrey Boucicault, the Spotlight Radi- \— “LE, SQGELY ZAl YEO 7 Zz y O ; Should vainly beg a paltry decoration ance of Two St. Louis Playwrights, and the Re- J GALE °? ee | Ye, That may be found in any soldier's knapsack! flections ef an Old Playgoer. “Legion d’Honneur’—"“Legion”—well, I'll not say It,

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.

From Famous Classic Series Entitled “Plays That W eas Never Plawuete BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. es ee ee ee NNO tT OO ttl il alle tn st lt SCENE—Sarah Bernhardt’s boudoir in her Paris hotel. The divine Sarah discovered modeling a bit of sculpture with one hand, peinting a picture with the other, working a press agent's typewriter with her feet and declaiming the lines of a new play. She suddenly c eases just in time to avert an offer ef $50,000 a week to do the stunt in vaud eville. a BERNHARDT— Infame! A bas! And, likewise, conspuez! That I, the greatest player of all times, The solar system's universal star.

~ vif} Ce ee ** ees, -

It’s too cuss-wordy even to think! O, clel! Also l'enfer—especially the latter! I'll make tight-wad La France her action rue! . (Rushes te doer.) Helas! Maurice! Mon pauvre petit garcon, ,

LY) TP COLUMBIA NTERING now upon Festival Week local playgoers find one new play of note awaiting their attention and a number of familiar old plays back $Q 02a g

E on the boards again. ing at the Garrick tonight, coming straight from a Chicago hit. offering of lesser importance is the song-encircling musical comedy, ‘‘Everybody Works but Father,”’ upon which Havlin's rise this afternoon. Then we have ‘‘Ben Hur’ in its second week at the Olympic, ‘‘Way Down Kast” at the Century, Hanlon’s “Fantasma” at the’ Grand and “Queen of the White Slaves” at the Imperial. To the steady playgoer this is anything but an exhilarating prospect. It isn’t wildly exciting to contemplate a theatrical tour which involves the meet- ~ Ing of so many venerable productions in one week, and that a gala week, too, but the very fact of its being a gala week will help the theaters to do a rous- ing business with old wares. Visitors from small towns in St. Louis’ territory, crowding in for the Veiled Prophet's pageant, the V. P. ball and the other at- tractions of Festival Week, to whom these offerings are not so familiar of as- pect, will probably fill St. Louis playhouses for every performance. This is, at least, the present indication, advance sales having been uncommonly heavy, so that, for once, the protest against shelf-worn plays fails to possess an imme- diate menace for the producers, and, therefore, falls on indifferent ears. BRIGHTER DAYS ARE COMING. Happily for the steady playgoing home public, the outlook following. this week is for many new productions. The Olympic begins next Sunday a series of such that will extend throughout October and into November, and which in- cludes severa! plays of distinction which then receive their first St. Louis produc- tions. The Century is not quite so well booked with new plays as its sister house, yet its first presentment will be a new Augustus Thomas play, “The Embassy Ball,”” which, in its revised version, is said ta be a bright and _ amusing comedy. The Garrick has new and old plays sandwiched into its Oc tober bookings, with the brilllant promise of Bertha Kalich in “The Kreutzer Sonata” for the week of Oct. 24, and quite a distinguished list for November. For this reason, therefore, the play-loving soul that is inclined to bewail its faie during Festival Week will take courage and a fresh hold on the strength of the near future's better promise. ‘m quite alert to see and study this new Edwin Peple play which I've just Fpoken of as coming to the Garrick this week, because I regard its author as ore of the biggest of our “‘arriving’’ playwrights. His first work, ‘“‘The Prince Chap,” which I saw at the Garrick last season, was a most charming and delicate little play. | here as it deserved, and I began to The notable new play is ‘‘The Love Route,” open- Another new curtain will It didn’t do as we!! feir that its very fineness and delicacy might prove to be a source of weak- noes instead of strength, but, luckily, other appreciated its appeal and it closed the season as one of the biggest hits of the theatrical year. In his new play, “The Love Route,’”’ Mr. Peple has laid his scenes in Texas, and @rsays to give us something of the frontier atmosphere that has figured so petently for success in “The Girl of the Golden West,’ ‘The Squaw Man” and other dramas of that ilk. This is a very picturesque atmosphere if not sur- ehorged with cowboys and the like. but what I relish most is that the plot of the play—that of a young Texas gir! fighting for her ranch against all the power of a great and merciless raiircad, her hapless plight Intensified by the fact that her sweetheart is the engine*r whose duty it is to ‘‘jam” the rail- road line through her ranch whether ste will or not—holds out a prospect of FOme strongly dramatic situations. Chicago critics and public liked the play immenseiy, and, although there have been one or two changes in the com- pany since the Chicago engagement, notably the substitution of Orme Caldara Tor William Courtney in the leading male role of John Ashby, I am assured by the management that the changes are for the better, and I am willing to fake their word for it until I can judge for myself. And I am curious to gee how Edwin Pevle now acquits himself in a more stirring melodramatic field than he cared to invade for the purposes of “The Prince Chap.” THE “ARRIVAL” OF AUBREY BOUCICAULT. thinking, the success of young Aubrey Boucicault as Mozart in Love,” which we saw at the Garrick last week, is one of the prettiest instances of a clever player receiving his just deserts that I have encountered for some time. During the week I received a letter from an un- known correspondent asking me if young Boucicault had not appeared here with Joe Weber's company in the past. Undoubtedly he did, two seasons azo, and he has played in vaudeville—and, like many another talented player hefore him, he has come up from vaudeviile and bids fair to be one of our permanent stars if he is fertunate In his choice of plays. I dare not say that “Tha Greater Love” will be a play of fortunate choosing. Personally, I liked it very much indeed, and so did all others seeing it with whom I talked, but it did not seem to “draw” to the extent of the crowded houses Which it merited. There can be no question, however, of the genuineness of young Boucicault’s individual success, and, it may be, this play of Ivy Ashton Ttoot’s will yet come into its own before the season's close, just as did ‘‘The Prince Chan" last year. And then I'd like Boucicault equipped with na play of stronger dramatic values, yet calling for the same delicate trceat- ment as his present vehicle. I believe he'd give a very good account of him- eelf in such a play. JT beg to call your attention to the pleasing fact that two St. Louis play- wrichts are very much in the spotlight of fame just now, Mr. Henry Blossom, whose musical comedy, ‘““The Red Mill,” for which Victor Herbert composed the score, has just made what is deciared to be the inevitable ‘hit of the season” in New York, and Mr, Jesse Lynch Williams, whose play of newspay life, “The Stolen Story,” is all the talk in Chicago, where it Is now running bril- : lantly. Both are billed to come to 5t, Louis during the present season, but ~ New York critics declare that the Blossom hit will undoubtedly remain on Tiroadway all year, so it wouldn't surprise me if we didn't get a local glimpse - of “The Red Mill” before the autumn or winter of 1907, That's to be regretted, of course, yet, in the meantime St. Louis can afford to send its very heartiest Pelicitations to both alike, and to glory jn their triumphs. Sometime ago the Post-Dispatch gave tn full detail the Story of the premiere of the Williams ~ piay in Chicago, and elsewhere in today’s paper you'll find New York's critical a verdict on the Blossom-Herbert Joint Production. It's good reading. Especially since “To the Front” is now St. Louis’ chosen motto-and these two young St. Louisans seem to be Nying up to it very brilliantly in an im- portant field. cities oO my The Greater to see ee ee eta iy REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. Tan't it funny that ‘“‘The Love Route’s” fac-simile doesn’t name Matrimony as its terminal point? Maybe the “Madame Butterfly’ stars came over on (five different steamers just to postpone “rival songbird’ perils to the last moment pos- ~ gible. Wiillam T. Stead calis London vaudeville ‘‘drivel’’—and samples certainiy justify the characterization. | Henry Clews Jr. now satirizes the rich in a play, father, as “angi,” has to ante up and look pleasant. us It's announced that the Shuberts are selecting exceptionally erudite “mon for their press department nowadays. Get wise—get wise! : There must be some real royalty in the “Queen of the White Slaves’ — the author's a mighty disappointed man. ' “The Prince of India" pleases New York critics spectacularly, but they intimate that some of its blank verse is blankety-blank. 4 * Sothern’s about to kill a camel to get a John the Baptist skin coat. No wonder Fddie Foy asks so emphatically—‘Who'd want to be a 2 + ad | Jt was bound to come—Laura Jean Libbey's dramatizing her novels—but ‘isn't the stage getting smashed good and plenty these days? ~ Let’s hope that Jim Corbett’s hit In “The Burglar and the Lady” n't landed on the dramatic muse’s solar plexus. Yvette Guilbert’s printed opinions of newspapers aren’t half as amus- ne Be some of the newspapers’ printed opinions of Yvette Gullbert. There's no doubt about New England folk being long-lived—iook how wiy those in “*Way Down East’ Dob up year after year. . Sarah Bernhardt is still begging France for a Legion of Honor ribbon, it doesn’t seem to be ribbon Gay at the French bargain counter. faybe Ibsen's death wasn’t untimely after all—Wright Lorimer’s now ting in “The Wild Duck.” a | Mra. Fiske's new play, “Te New Fork Idea,” won't be true to its name “Wisean’t focus its round the box office. : Peeeees make 4 Fule AOe-88p when be \ells Core. Maynard that 1) ion EN railroad ticket the imported and his banker

“ EVERYBODY

x SS WS a “ANY WS “TV ~ > ‘e [oe

—>

‘Everybody works but father’*— That’s what the funny men say, And now they’ve taken him on the stage And put him into a play;

Y . %oO VAUDEVILLE QY ‘QUEEN OF THE WHITES

ua Up, OFiT 7 || ete \ % ey a4 > Stites tl Viens-ici! Vite! Hustle! Get a move on’? You're slower'n molasses in January! (Enter Maurice, her son.) MAURICE— BERNHARDT — The latest news—the latest news, mon fils! The daily Bernhardt bulletin! How goes MAURICE— Blue blazes! It doesrft go at all— up! Sacre tonnere! (Excuse my French) They won't cough BERNHARDT— MAURICE— Mais ouli—and much, too, that you Les contes miraculeuse—reg'lar fairy talea, And all that sort of rot—but nixey—neon— They cut it out! BERNHARDT— Ingrate!

But how? MAURICE— And “Poppycock!” at times—and “Guff!" BERNHARDT— Then is my course clear set! Just as her Great Napoleon was not French,

Mother ’ll go to see it, And every one else who ean, But who is it toils to pay their way ?— Why, the poor old man! But Corsican—Italian, I'll proclaim The fell significance of my German name— German—ha-ha!—Her greatest actress As Dutch as sauerkraut! The smiting of the heavens—Chaos again! ee ono or

Bernhardt not French, but German!

Offerings on 7 Ce a am The Week's Playbills. GARRICK—“The Love Route.” CENTURY—‘Way Down East.” OLYMPIC—“Ben Hur.”’ GRAND—Hanlon’s Fantasma. IMPERIAL—‘‘Queen of the Slaves.”’ HAV LIN’S—‘‘Every body Father.’”’ COLU MBIA—Vaudeville. | Wi Works STANDARD—The Jolly Girls. GAYETY—Rose Hill’s Folly Co. . . A * “e play, years. It at its best. made by Allene HE GARRICK’S attraction for this week, opening tonight, is ‘“Ine Love Route,’ Edwin Peple's new telling a frontier story of recent is announced as melodrama Its plot concerns the fight Houston, a_ plucky Texas girl, to prevent a railroad run- ning its line through the ranch which, along with the struggle aguinst the rail- road octopus, she inherited from her father. John Ashby, the engineer in charge of the railroad work, has loved Allene Houston for years, but he de- cides that duty comes before love, and proceeds to build the road. With this complication of combat and heart in- terest, the play’s strongest situation de- velops in the third where, with the railroad track being built dcross the Houston ranch at night, a battlt is pre- cipitated between the cowboys and the linemen. The foreman of the ranch, who also loves Allene, is killed, but, dy- ing, he shoots John Ashby, following a confession of love to the girl. Love wins at the play's close. The capable cast selected by F. Ray Comstock in- cludes Miss Odette Tyvier as Allene Houston, Orme Caldare as John Ashby, Olive May, H. 8S. Northrup, James C. Marlowe and others. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday matinees. Next attraction, Leo Ditrichstein in “Before and After.”’ act, THE CENTURY will present tonight, and for the week, the familiar old play, ‘“'Way Down East,’’ which seems to lose none of its popularity with years. In addition to the evening performances there will be Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees, The cast of this clean and wholesome native drama by Mrs. Lottie Blair Parker is practically the same seen season after season. Phoebe Davis plays the role of the heroine, Anna Moore, and is sup- ported by Robert Fischer, Ella Hugh Wood, John E. Brennan, Mary Daven- port, Frank Currier, Mabel Strickland, Frank Bell, Estelle Ward, Ulrick B. Col- lins, Jeanne Millard, James T. Gallo- way, Burt Flansbure and the famous “Village Choir.’’ with the animal actors still an important adjunct. Next Sunday, Lawrence D’Orsay in “The Embassy Ball,” by Augustus Thomas. THE OLYMPIC offers the great Klaw & Erlanger dramatic version of the late Gen. Lew Wallace’s novel of Biblical times, ‘“‘Ben Hur,’ which tomorrow night begins the second week of its en- gagement at Maanger Short’s playhouse. This drama, with its stage pictures cf the dawning days of Christianity, makes a strong appeal to the religious spirit and never fails to draw big houses. This Season's production is well up to the standard set tn the past. The current engagement closes this week. Many out-of-town orders for seats have been received, but choice locations still re- main for all performances and Manager hort has arra for Tuesday. Vednesday, Th and Saturday matinees. Coming next, Robert Loraine in “Man and Superman.” THE GRAND has for this week. be- nning with today’s matinee. the Han- n Brothers’ famons soectacle, ‘Sans tasma,’’ brought up to dat? and ‘s3fd to mate ASAAC LOT wr te

+ t = 7 . ‘" . & % ee e 3 : . as J : as a Sy ae . SINGLE ice egies ‘ wa 2 : zn , Bi cam : at ee ces? , F Patt, 5 > ie 5 . = | or an astonishing

ee, Local Stages 5 Street piano, a frisky pump, a wonderful swordfish, a terrify- ing octopus, a giddy goat, a surprising mailbox, realistic advertisements, pic- tures in the cauldron, a decapitation, an automobile smash-up and other amazing things. Pico, the clown, seeking adven- ture at the bottom of the sea, blows up a sunken wreck, and two big trans- formation scenes are among the fea- tures. Beginning next Sunday matinee, ‘‘The Yankee Consul.”’ THE IMPERIAL’S bill for this week, beginning this afternoon, is the exciting Arthur J. Lamb melodrama, “Queen of the White Slaves,” pro- duced under the direction of A. H. Woods. It is said to be one of the greatest melodramatic productions ever made, it has already established a big following in St. Louis, and its thrilling plot tells of the adventures of a beautiful white girl who has been abducted by “The Terrible Nine.” a San Francisco branch of the Chi- nese Highbinders. The scenic investi- ture is proclaimed as being uncom- monly good, including such scenes as “The Chamber of Death,” ‘‘Dead Man's Corridor,” and the raft adrift in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Daily matinees will be given. Al W. Martin’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” follows. HAVLIN’S this week, opening with today’s matinee, the new musical comedy, “Everybody Works But Father,” with Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees. The play is said to be very funny, with lots of catchy songs and dances, and its company includes such favorites as Harrison Greene, Kather- ine Roberts, Bert O’Rourke and Gay- lord Hurlock, the famous Pan-Ameri- Offers for can Quartet as an added feature. A. big chorus is announced, and it’s said that an entire carload of new and specially designed scenery is used in the production, Next attraction, "fhe Curse of Drink.” al - THE COLUMBTA’S new bill, opening tomorrow afternoon. its headed by Rose Coghlan, the dramatic star, as- sisted by Edward S. Emery, present- ine for the first time in St. Louis a plavlet entitled “The Ace of Trumps.” It is said to be a very meritorious sketch and a big hit tn other cities. Other features are the Marco Twins. Kred Galetti’s monkeys, the Dillon Brothers, writers and singers of paro- dies: Charles J. Stine and Miss Olive Evans, In a One-act comedy entitled “Wanted—a Divorce;” Irene Franklin comedienne; Charles Serra. in his original and unique gymnastic act. “On the White Column;” Jimmie Lucas, the singing monologist and dancing impersonator, and the new kinodrome pictures. THE STANDARD offers this week Edmund Hayes in his famous character of the piano mover in the musical com- edy in two acts, entitled “A Wise Guy,’ supported by the Jolly Girls Company. Specialties are introduced by Ww Sherry, the Four Prentice Troupe, the De Kabry Sisters, M ie Newell, and others, and Mr. Hayes is supported by Adele Palmer, “the girl from Texas,” as Miss Wonderbilt, financially embar- rassed. THE GAYETY will present the Rose Hill Folly Company this week in the three-act musical comedy entitled, ‘‘The Royal Billy Goats,”" The cast is headed by the favorite comedian, George W. Rice, in one of his most popular charac- ters, and prone other features are John BE. Cain, Blanche Newcomb, Idylla Vy- ner, Sultana, the wonderful dancer; the Mexican Signors and Signoras, Chinese Mandarins and others. The manner in which the turn of the theatrical wheel brings players together tine and again during their careers is shown by an instance in “The Love Route,” which opens at the Garrick tunight. After nine years’ active serv- ice in other companies, three in the nal “Secret Service” ep od are again found in the same cast. ey are Miss Odette Tyler, the Allene Hous- ton of “The Route” cast; Walter Thomas and Olive May. Miss Tyler created the role of Miss Mitford, ‘the sirl acroe? the street,” in “Secret Berv- a ae — | ‘ “> ye ; & Dele oft site é oe. CP

IN THE MIMIC WORLD HE German Theater’s season opens | Snake-Kater, from the previous week. ation of the park will be on a grand Monday and Tuesday} ¢T 4 . T at the Odeon next Sunday even- Ing. Director Ferdinand Welb is said to have been exceptionally success- ful in obtaining excellent plays for the season’s repertoire and a strong com- pany for their presentation. Hans Loe- bel, for several seasons leading come- dian, excepting last year, has rejoined the company. The former iIingenue, Louise Pellmann, also returns. Jean- nette Dupont, the new soubrette, is a Viennese, and has a large repertoire. This is her first American engagement Paula Jagemann of the German Theater of Philadelphia will play second in- genues. The dramatists to be drawn on for the repertoire are Ledwig Fulda, Gerhart Hauptmann, Meyer-Foers'ter, author of “Alt Heidelberg;’’ Hermann Sudermann, Felix Philippi, Oskar Blu- menthal, G. Kadelburg, G. von Moser, Paul Lindau, E. von Wildenbruch—and even Bernard Shaw, in adaptation. In order to facilitate home-going. ®he per- formances this season will begin at 7:4 instead of 8 p. m., as formerly. Manager Short announces an excep- tionally strong list of attractions for the Olympic Theater for the month of October. Every week will bring not only an offering new to St. Louis, but one that stands with the topmost in the list of current theatrical successes, Such an array of dramatic delicacies is rarely seen in continuous exposition in any community. The month wil! open with Robert Loraine 'n P°rnard Shaws “Man and Superman; Wilfam Faver- sham in “The Squas in" comes next, the play being by Edwin Milton Royle; then there will be a week of musical comedy in “The Man From Now,” with Harry Bulger leading; and the month will close with a week of Ethel Barry- more in Barrie's ‘‘Alice-Sit-by-the- Fire.’ October will thus be a month of delights for local playgoers. The St. Louis Union Musical Club held its first meeting of the season Fri- day at the residence of Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen, and plans for the new senson were then made. The club be- gins its year with a most encouraging outlook. and St. Lonisans will have tne pleasure of hearing Mr. Glen Hall, the talented tenor, at its annual Lenten concert. ‘Tne Kneisel Quartet, who played before such an _ enthusiastic audience last winter, will again appear under the auspices of the club The mouthly rehearsals will take place on Saturday afternoons at 2:30, and the first choral rehearsal, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Rohland, will be held Oct. 19, at 10 a. m., both recitals and concerts to be given at the Odeon. ‘he officers of the club are: Mrs. James Garetson, president; Mrs. Robert Rankin, ‘vice-president; Mrs. William lofs, treasurer; Miss Emma Coisten, corresponding secretary; George Baker, recording secretary: Allen, exarnining committee; Charles Rohland, choral department, Miss Clara Meyer, study class; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, artists’ committee, Mrs. C. Wallace Montagne, press com- mittee: Miss Rose Pfeiffer, program committee. Encouraged by the success of the carniyal at Lemp’s Park the past three weeks, the Mound City Amuse- ment Association has completed § arf- rangements to continue the carnival for eight days, thus contributing to the gayety of the Million Population Club festivities. he best program of the carnival season will be shown visitors for the closing days, and will consist of two free acts of merit, the Flying Bald- wins, a quartet of daring gymnasts, in their aerial return and casting act, and Thomas R. Cowen in his thrilling leap from a $0-foot ladder, with his body wrapped in fire, into a tank of in a sketch intro- ducing songs and dances. New side shows will be added itn ad- dition to Prof. Fortes’ Gans-Nelson ght.Pictures, n tar > ‘es a Pe : ee ae ; Tee op ' pit ae

Dat Girls, Living| he pane 2 PG . a ge ere scale, ised. The St. ny by duced along characteristic back by Mr. many. the concert what is ciety. Other lows: Dec. Feb. 21, The gaged and concerts: and with as the last two days of the fraternal society contest, a gala week is prom- Louis-Choral-Symphony s2a- SOn opens on Nov. 8 with an orchestral concert, at which the F Minor Sympho- Richard Strauss some other recently Ernst with Alfred A noted soloist will appear and will mark the beginning of hoped will cessful season In the history of the so concerts will 14 ((*horal), Wilford Davies: Syirphonvyv: April 11, Symphony. following will Mme. “Everyman,”’ March 14, soloists have been en- Samaroff, the Russian fe - Hia-ha! Ha-ha! "Raus mit ‘em! | (Curtain.) x

pianist, who made such a hit “here last season; Mr. Herbert Witherspoon, the} all famous basso, and Petchnikoff, the Rus- sian violinist, who is taking the mu- sical world by storm. Negotiations are now in progress for engagement of oth- noted artists. The coming season will be especially remarkable for the number of new and beautiful works which will be produced by the orchestsfa and chorus. > isfactorily in the is happy. Mr. DL’ by a strong cast, remain over The illumin- The Misses now in this elty, 4 aw ’ ht~ Mr. Jawrence L’Orsay will dou less be heartily welcomed at the Cen- will be pro-| tury Theater Sunday night, Oct. 7, when he will make his bow in a new new and boulevard. Harwood, Josephine Robinson and Lyster Chambers, Sondheim, Je hike, ma mere—What is't you would of me? Our siege of Paris for the Legion's ribbon? Sang de Dieu! Has it been told them all I’ve done for France? haven't done— What say they to my claims? Principally “Rats!” my mother—just plain “Rate? as welll By all the gods! Shame will I now bring down on France’s head! Germant O, but I shall do it! And then for France shall come the crash of worlds, but everything is sifted out lay and e rsay is “ including Drake,

comedy by Mr. Augustus Thomas, en- titled, “The Embassy Ball. Gus Thomas is the literary godfather of d'Orsay, for it was he who conceived the clever conceit which, under the title of “The Earl of Pawtucket,” in- troduced D’Orsay to the theater-loving public as the most characteristic im- ‘yersonator of the “haw haw English type of gentleman since the elder Sothern. “The Embassy Ball” hinges on the meeting of Capt. Hawarden- Kellie and a charming American girl, and a series of engagements nto which the worthy Captain allows | fo’ me, sub." brought from Ger- the most cus~ Snow.” **Mistah be as fol- by H. 10, Symphony; Choral; busy this evenin’?"’ Rev. Dr. Snow. do for you?’ **Yes. suh. in the various

ae ’ 7 4, A en. oe o- er, for Gi Pr ' a . . ‘ re . i _ ‘ a | ; BOLLMAN’S “Always in tk 1 Lead.’’

\ THE TEST OF TIME Is the real test of a piano’s worth. After years of use, if it still retains its musical possibilities unimpaired, it bears the ear- marks of quality. , +s ; ‘ a . fa iny* ‘ : ee Me | af v7 NO II. ACME CAR: BS aerate AT For more than half century have been built to give the highest musical satisfaction, not only @\ when purchased, but to continue to do so despite the ravages of time. It is this distinguishing feature that has won for the Vose its world-wide reputation of THE PIANO OF QUALITY a reputation won by superior merit and retained by constant effort to maintain the highest standard of excellence. MONTHLY PAYMENTS (2 ®ssrranzea will be taken as part payment. Boliman Bros, Piano Leave Car at Twelfth Street. 1120-22 OLIVE STREET. % 7 ' t \ ‘ j pianists, » & which will be their headquarters for the fall and winter in order to more conveniently fill Western” ~~ concert engagements and to e their parents, who reside at 42h Lindell — Important Business, From the Chicago Tribune. said the caller, bis hat in an embarrassed way, “‘is yo’ vey Se himself to be drawn. To tell how rE ends requires much explanation, — ite sate * twirling a, i. & 2 ‘Not particularly. Ephraim.”’ responded the x “Is there anything I ‘gts rd like to have yo' come ovah oe to Mis’ Wallah’s and pull off « little weddin’ ~~

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- -~DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1996 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

bump here and another a scar there.

of buckshot. One shot grazed his ‘*s| were under guard. Once in the camp, | and he dropped behind a log aa then| they were told that they were in debt | But few of the 7% examined by the grand | crawled through the brush and made|to the company for their transportation, | jury did not have some mark to show charge of the guns, the guards evident-| This account was kept by the bosses,|/camp testified that he had secreted EVENINGS AT 8. ly thought him dead, for the negro|jand some way the negroes could not| dozens of blacks who had escaped the t O- TVUES., WED., THURS. and : (NAGE CAMP claims te have heard’ one ue nee ealll exactly understand, they seeemed never | guards in his cellar while agents from SAT. MATS. AT 2. : him in the riv er, had worked ev ery day for three months} swift current and started them on their camp and they are not all about blacker. was by no means confined to an occasional report of a white man| 4 > tages xt cae” i the negro laborers. There is a story RADY’ SPECIAL : feeling the weight of a hickory club| “ Mest Pee Seat Cee: ern that one white man named Calmes was WM. A. B PRODUCTION. » , a pick handle, wielded by a boss,; when ordered out for work, he replied forcibly held at one of the camps. of The cb that he was sick. Although he produced | all the camps conducted in that section, a groes testified before the grand " P the officers state, only one was free . jury that they were recruited from the certificate from a doctor showing a icion. 3 a = on em towns by labor; that he was unfit to work, he was beat- — sal MATI NEES mm sents who promised them good pay J compelled te ( , - si Last of Seven Wealthy Con and the best of board. Both men and cet sigh prem i] dogs: a ee G lant (BEST SEATS $1.00) S women were hired. They came by train mained there until he collapsed from ex- a : tractors Indicted, urren- to Maryville, where all stopned ‘at the | haustion through fear and physical pain. From the Philadelphia ¢ edger. Ik! M TU ES WED d f T i ] Dy Ohree, while. wal said to be owned A negro boy, 18 years of age, displayed ‘ Ma x3 wary ally I don t feel like walking. y 9 5 er 10r ifla y Ohree, while waiting for the vehi-|a deformed arm which he declared’ was | feet bother me a x ervous. : cles that take them to camps. Some broken by a pick handle blow by al i: pl must B be very n THURS. “e 7 pouian’ t let such little 0 Witness Shows Deformed Arm, Others Wounds | From Blows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 29.—With ° the surrender of R. B. Oliver and G. 5. his escape, going to Chattanooga. As| board in Maryville and for clothing|for some cruel blow. out, as Fe was crawlin Com?e}to get out of debt. A regular pay day| the camp searched the woods for them, P ; nc. There are many other stories told of| testified that he had been paid but once, | way to freedom. N ICHT KLAW & ERLANGER CO. S ( ) ee here became frightened and tried to ‘‘walking boss.’ Another negro dis- jack: Otherwise you Knibert the Government now has under bond all of the seven men recently in- WRITTEN BY dicted on charges of peonage in con- ST Gite ste weseiations of slav- WE CLAIM to have an absolutely complete stock of Furniture, Carpets LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER, Ic clases came nent and Stoves; WE CLAIM to have every article in our store marked in large ELABORATED BY he. drepped out of sight ai ‘he dis-} they thought had been given them. A farmer whose dwelling is near the on, Bill; we've killed fim. Let’ s sink] was never heard of. One negro who|and at night he ferried them across the the treatment of the laborers at theland then less than $6. There is also some evidence that the STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION, GEN, LEW WALLACE’S leave f ] , > > . or home, but found that they played a hole in his head, another a things bother you. Socuacanal by William Young. Musie by ‘wensk Stillman Kelley. in the railroad contractors’ camp near

Maryville, Blount County. Fifty of the plain figures; WE CLAIM POSITIVELY to SELL FOR LESS than any JOS. R. GRISMER. negro witnesses who will tell of the horrors in the camp at the special term firm in St. Louis. WE DO NOT ask you to take our word for it, but IN.-.

THE MIGHTY PLAY. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. my ing houses here, where they were living REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. at Government expense, to Maryville, ; where they will be kept under surveil- site | . NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. PRICES SOc to $1.50, rich be attempted, until time tor ihe | > IVI onday Special Paces "POMAN LAWRANCE D’ORSAY |/f 8° St 88° Sermance Saturday Evening, Oct @ hearing. Theil sti ae tne pees — onion any Phan eartead sansa > : i i) 3 | Galvanized Tubs phen, ir aement THE E MBASSY BAL [ NEXT WEEK oe neon INT sou caesteed Grom the board: VITE YOU TO CALL and SEE that everything we claim is as represented. SAME BIG CAST AND PRODUCTION | EXTRA MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. | -

were employed at the camp, cr by oth- ers in the neighborhood.

1GUSTUS THOMAS, Author of “THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET.” CHARLES Monday we will place on sale 2000 large pine sieesdvaabe DILLINGHAM Of the defendants, Robert B. Oliver is size Galvanized Iron Tubs, every one a brother of the millionaire contractor,

wi a yg on eaten a , guaranteed not to leak, ee in Vi A N A N D SU PE R Vi A 2 RERNARD a ractin usiness. : oe > two Condons are lathes of siestnd | These tubs sell regu- 3 ; C “tease ® The Comedy which shook New York with laughter and discuasicoa for. a Condon, millionaire snuff manufacturer | : . larly at 65 cents. THURSDAY, an entire year. The most-talked-of dramatic event of years. 7 a of New York. Carl Burger is a well- NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 50c to $1.50. a Sg known young man of Maryville, the | the Se ee Bee .

Money. Most all car lines county seat of Blount County, scene 9 in the ci the of the alleged outrages. Knibert, Har- aN the city pass oor, rison and Holland hela Seaition of rea Uo \ Ol intend Bil in A New Ran Bp: NIGHT PRICES—15c, 25c, 35¢, 50c—NO HIGHER | GET SEATS NOW portance and_ responsibility the aos A. Ss. WEBSTER PRESENTS SPECIAL in or : atinee aT 4 Indict age posers enna. 2) wal tM YY « thes Then Listen fo Our Suggestion Mat. (AS Teo Rollicking Musical Comesy Success 2 SCrednesiay T 0 N oe : a a Titan cr couere tn | eine oor Before buying your Range, make Today EVERYBODY WORKS +d! - ATHER All Festival Wee ;

- e 7 — Popular Festival Home Coming Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and Next—“THE CURSE OF DRINK,” With P. Aug. Anderson. Thursday, 25c to $1.00. Regular Matinee Saturday,

' in each count, the first of which is as 7 T | — VRP > ferent makes and the different \¥ ‘ rices asked by oth } unlawfully, knowingly and feloniously P . other firms. mee ii a ta THE NEW AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA dation, cruel treatment, armed guards 5 4 ‘nf Ry ) sil Ht ” is known as lookers’ prices), then i known as Oliver Camp, No. 5, in Blount | a CE e Bai ie Bh OS CoA AE ie ; : The Flying Baldwins, Startling Aerial Act. County, Tenn., by then and there ex- , ee" ee ON tk fe 5 |!) | Is marked in large, plain figures FREE ACTS: | Thos, B. Cowan, Sensational Fire Leap. acting and aig. Saag of te said Henry | ! We ta “7 NG aie t pri that wil - German Village, With a New Vaudeville Show. ee oe eee perform. Sk Sa wate seca will astonish you. Prof. Forte’s Gans-Nelson Fight Pictures. New Side Shows. compelled for Robert B. Oliver and W. dation of an indebtedness due, or Ae er sek eam Toa yourself. \ \ So ~ * eS CAST Ba Pica tnd ieee Acts of follows: :, = Sa, ma See SS hold and cause to be held in condition —er 1X iy, when vou et the} } . 4 of peonage Henry Clay Anderson, by “wi a a /3' ade 8 eir price be sure Did You Ever i a forcibly compelling the said Henry Clay | °¢ ae ae eg ah , on Qs that it is the real price (not what Lemp "Ss ar "arn iva Ss Ww “All the World — Pag te a. | “it thy ) ee a Woman | id E a and other forcible means, to remain $ ance of labor, which compulsory per- : ADMISSION 16¢. “A PLAY OF PALPITATING HUMAN HEART INTEREST.” J. Oliver, doing business under the ae eee r = r = Se aes er = =. =e word for it—come and see for | ALL-STAR | Vaan ee “ Four claimed to be due from oes come Pa. hs We sell Ranges at from $5.00 | Nell Donegan Odette Tyler , = ae CAR MF, A oe Wonderful * 60 7 ip ht = Se SS ‘ . wn : Olive May CFA Oe | Or : :

some instances women, are mentioned Ea a careful compnrison of the dif- 7 at 2 » Ee So ernment That the defendants did ‘‘on July 10, fl : “Oe = || es oi Anderson, by means of threats, intimi- Lo Lo ” ves a ver © ae £9:©.\. Pp ais FIGHT ? against his will, in and near a place] ! ats Wea Gi it | PA Ci Ne see our stock, where every Range LAST EEK. Matinee Today Nightly. formance of labor was exacted and ay ve nigh oat — — > A ah x ila We don g ask you to take our name of R. B. Oliver & Brother, in liqui- SSS x een statutes in such case. ~~ a f]} . . acai te i : iM to $10.00 less than ant coin- : : Hy . Premier Lady Trick Stage Orma Caldena

The Indictments are. the result of a Sixth and St. Charles. Skater of the World (Oye % : J, C. Marlewe a> me Realism story which was told United States Dis- ee eS a = AS f wh hi) etito trict Attorney James R. Penland by a A= a ae Wey ] Pp OF. caller ga ge — yh ee oagager d. ‘St j pom 2 | Ste | ) I i GENUINE 's | ot vouch for the facts. | ) Stage Po ire \ | ie. Peniand's request, 5 a syns yb ee ee 4 i é, vs M e- STEEL BA High-Class Vaudeville. J j Al \ 4 | The great track-laying scene, tiv S, as ust com- ' a. Mowe | avh ot a ' ‘ Speted he investigation ~ a similar , * “Gen, . =E be E 1906 Beginning ees (Monday), al al (} df | NOTE—PERFORMANCE STARTS AT OP. M. VEILED PROPHET NIGHT Rink | STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

( “Ge ‘ch in North Carolina, was assigned " = 0 he Aa ate Pa hate EAE sahil to ithe case. wT ‘homas went to the neigh- exes Speed aoe a vo ll Pattern R e r U | al ing Investment and returned with the HAS SH a $30 Range. Our Price, ROSE COGHLAN | THE DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ACTOR-DRAMATIST. most remarkable tale of cruelty that has ” "IFA jr ty ea en wee _untoldes to a United States hikes. ar or he ei ITY td ay. $38.00 Range —our price ---- $30.00 “— Ay eter B. Emery “in. The Ace Every Afternoon and { EO D iT RR t & re ST Ee { N a 7. / ~ ee —= t Tru ¥ Artistle Playet w Vai # a e- Ni reticence $42.00 Range Our price eos $33.00 which Miss Coghlan has Scored Maly Evening. | And a perfectly ripping cast in the most brilliant laughing Fourteen Bodics Found. . f+ gt le , / - a P ; $45.00 Ran e—our rice. . ..$3 Great Successes in Vaudeville. auseens at. sane , fn. 300 WEE THE MARCO TWINS §f|- =

% ¢ The charges of murder are founded ‘oe SS Ss : a upon the finding of 14 bodies of negroes Pp ¥ es SS SS a AX $48.00 Range—our price coer $38. 00 | The Amusingly Grotesque Comedy Pair. mmm. HE OD E O N eee | + in the Little Tennessee River at various | ze $52.00 Range—our price pees $42. OO GALETTIV’S MONKEYS LM - N f} (} a - (6 AND ; “ : E —

times since June 1, The Government 4 (FE $55.00 R ange—our price.-.- $46.00 has not followed up this line, as it is A Wonderful Exhibit of Animal

EE Training.

not within the jurisdiction of the Unit- | They are Funny Comedians. LECTURES ed States courts. Inquests were held THE POPULAR Bes upon these bodies by local magistrates, DILI ON BROTHERS Magnificent Colored Views and Pine at Tenth. and despite the fact that some of them wae W ” a a Motion Pictures, 15—25 --35—5 came to their death by gunshot wounds . e Writers and Singers of Parodies. & | FRIDAY EVE., OCT. Sth, at 8:15 a Oc etna cs gees Toe," - a Pano gn ig HOLLAND 250 Tn ta te" 208 seentcte ogy’ acer ee are atta , vorce.”’ Single Seats 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. a nKkKnOW ’ . fi > ; . : b ’ » Fe Tent,” and none of the magistrates US ee ; IRENE FRANKLIN NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S. ONLY MELODRAMA IN TOWN THIS WEEK =oom to have made any effort to secure aise e SENG oat : ; oo ¥ —_— eee highs toe of _ aneee : "ak ary i rg > The Charming Comedienne. henge A x ih eae TODAY A. Hf, wooo’'s ug oe) s attention. sufficien ae ow ots > NSS : : Lt ee ‘ | START Brought ou Tithe feonage heating the VRAKN CHARLES SERRA J BORGELT’S MINSTRELS| _™"/ QUUELEN szazzene | Predera authorities will recommend the Wid BS Sra. Y | 7 : eee Perfect Athlete. SOUTH ST, LOUIS TURNER HALL, CURTAIN tion where the Federal court drops it. “ay P that sction, and even from some of the © officials of the camps, as well as from - ie own observations, he gathered a

Was never suspected. From the negroes

es of evidence and the names of oT ee onl leaeats! Yee ae | 4 undred witnesses. ae te: 7 ’ Js eS timer ‘wore Oe, eat st ; ee = — itley Cures Craving for Liuers HANLON BROTHERS e fina. “Hundreds of puethnh Gentoes. —_— ) | CHIFFONIERS . 3ASEBALL ‘TODAY ~(ire oe cote Sea nga | N EW : ~ CES ATOCN EC 24 FI 47 AID a

to that ection by the ros te- logy ¥ 7 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Dr. J. B. a Se nt« of labor agents, were found | roan of “thin advan Rimost belies cred SIDEBOARDS DRESSERS “iia a A New Version of a Delightful SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME-—S0 Clever: pation.” A negrovs life appeared to have HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg) Frovic.2° Care of, Remtemeas epics, “inc Chever: Chomnaad the Tramee! : tion, A negro’s life appeared to have , | : ; TO THE STORE Browns vs. Boston. : a es wee oes © So's re | ARG F ue A IN . IGURE JUST AS YOU SEE Firat Game searts at 2 orciock, | PATENTS ||%4' 707 semece is |Hanlon Bros.’ Bouquet Ballet sutwapey. vem A

_ Camps Eavelved. beiesser ern poay wang Tickets at Stickney's, all hotels, MecTague 8. T D N J Matinee—y¥ ANKER Cows ia In the heart of the mountains, a thcu- Every Article is Marked in IN THIS AD Fausts, Century Building, Caesar's. CSTAINED. PATENT PRACTICE. Next Sunday Ma ee 8 chess -ONSU me dont er mcre negroes divided into . »me — —— penne ree " , as those ‘at the camp have be-

ths | sas Ss ' Bg 2, tfc: — . Connest st iin oan ‘First p a Age We? bee pitt ic a Saree » we. Saneee : sé wn gee = 2 Se sani Generel

Page 8

-_ ee . * Py nor = Rae he A “i OE EM ei a P - ane , mt Tag RAR mew SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

> i i i i in i i in i i a De i i i i ed SIN SOCIETY 0000000000 000550050090 50000600000" HE Veiled Prophet's coming and his annual ball at the Merchants’ ; Exchange Tuesday evening takes precedence this week. The list of ma- trons and maids includes St. Louis’ flower and families. The usual interest centers in the Queen-elect, who is to be chosen to hold sway over St. Louis society for the coming year. In the language of my esteemed friend, the sporting editor, the “‘tip’’ this year has been Miss Mar- guerite K. Tower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tower of South Grand avenue. Miss Tower will be one of the buds to blossom this season, and the V. P. ball will be her first large func- tion. Miss Tower is an extremely pret- ty young girl, talented in music and art. Is Mary Institute Graduate. She graduated from the Mary Insti- tute with high honors in the '0 class. Following her graduation, she spent a year in European travel. The past suin- mer Miss Tower spent in the East. She is pow in Clarksville, Mo., where Mr. am Mrs. Tower have a summer home. iss Tower enjoys outdoor sports, and " ve her early childhood has been an rt equestrienne and whip. Mr. and Tower have taken a West End hay for the winter season, which, without doubt, will be the scene of much gayety. Miss Sallie Vest Jackson is one of the pip ty girls on the list who would wear t royal robe and crown becomingly. Miss Jackson is a granddaughter of the late Senator and Mrs. George Vest and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Thornby place. Miss Jackson spent last winter and summer in Washington, he has not yet made her formal bow to society in St. Louis, owing to the ddith within the past two years of Sen- ut@r and Mrs. Vest. * Two Attractive Cabanne Gir!s. Miss Eloise Ware, the daughter of Cel. and Mrs. Charles Ware, and Miss zel Carr are two attractive Cab- apne girls who have been summer- im at Coburg, chaperoned by Mrs. reas Carr Bell. hould the Prophet have a decided preference for girls with hair im- nmvortalized by Titian,-he would, with- out hesitation, select Miss Emma Drew as Queen of Love and Beauty. Miss Drew is one of the handsomest young girls in the exclusive circle. She was presented last winter and was one of the most popular and at- tractive girls in debutante. circles. Miss Drew spent all summer at the Marl borough- Blenheim in Atlantic City, and for the past fortnight has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Drew of Memphis. Miss Marie Wade would have as sponsor her sister, Mrs. Charles Scul- lin, who as Miss Stella Wade was crowned Queen in ’04. Miss Wade is stately, has charming manners and js always beautifully gowned. Miss Wade is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Festus Wade. The W ades, with their daughters, have just re- turned from a six-months’ motoring tour in Europe. The Matrons and Maids. The following is a list of the ma- trons and maids who have been aske ‘d to attend the Veiled Prophet's ball as nored guests: LADIDS OF ae i Shapleich, — Delmar boulevard. Rebert McCulloch, 1521 East Grand avenue. w., . Stanard, 4548 West Pine boulevard. ©. L. Rileary 3965 Westminster place. - Houser, 4545 West Pine boulevard. Selden P. Spencer, 4456 Washington Loule- Ge P, Jones, 4011 Westminster pla e. Faw. L. Preetorious, 4257 Westminster place. pcotus J. Wade, 4451 Lindell boulevard, wan 4561 McPherson avenue. Ra _ Fred Wells, 4228 Lindell boulevard. Gardner, 4954 Forest Park boulevard. aS Carleton, Euclid avenue, corner Park- ace "Julive Walsh, 3628 Delmar boulevard, a. Van Blarcom, 7 Westmereland place. Wallace Delafield, 5028 Westminster pac. LT HONOR

THE Thiebes-

Stierlin —— ne PIANO Graces 2000 homes in St. Louis because it contains more points of real merit than any other piano offer- ed at the price. Thiebes- Stierlin Music Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 Olive St.

George J. Tansey, 226 North Newstead ave. e H, Hortense place. 10 Lenox place. Figneiredo, 4132 MePherson avenue. Stanley, 4241 Westmiuster place Bixby, Lindell boulevard and King’s lambert, Franciscus, ihe Lewis, 4239 Washington boulevard. Kidewards Whitaker, 13 Westmoreland place. Goodinan King, 78 Vandeventer place. (haa. Cummings Collins, 20 Lenox place. George H. Morgan, 4246 Westminster place. S. D. Capen, I). Kingsland, ATO7 Delm: aT ly milevard, Thomson, 3805 Lindell houlevard. . McLeod, S207 W ashing ton ly yulevard., Johnson, 4454 Forest Park joulevard. Mansur, 4593 Forest Patk bouleva d. Hirse ~ ga “re Lindell beulevara. Marviand avenue. war gton terrace. ‘abanne place, Ww exstmiinster Westminster place Delmnu: ir iastes ard. NS; s ell Saunders Norvell, place. P. Warbr ide, : Walker Hill, 40956 Harry B. Hawes, Jobn C. Reberts. Elias Mic hael, 4283 W Curlee S870 Clemens Colnon, OO ¢ ‘Solumbia avenue. Lawnip. 4218 West Pine boulevard. Busch, = tusch place. Georre W. Perry, 1355 Vernon avenue. : Manley (3. Richmond. earn st. Louis aren W. Galbreath. 5211 Washington boule var i G. Kraft 5317 Vernon avenue ponnett Wasserman, 45.37 Mars land (;eorg 7}. t. Wagoner, 3030 Wes place. H. A. Steinwender, 3006 Botanical EK. M. Flesh. 46 Nicholson place. Chairman Reception Committee, A. bs leigh: vice-chairman, C. H. Huttig r ‘le 4‘Ox. par, oy gg Committee. A. B. Lam! =" vice-chairmen. Walker Hill and FE. M. Files MAIDS OF HONOR. 9051 Park avenue. Wenneker, 52534 Maple avenue. a cottatnter place. avenue. we Ai We. August A. arene. tmiimater avenue. Shap aud Misses— Orthwein,

Devoy, 4837 Cates avenue. Taylor, 44534 Laclede avenue, MeCulloch, 1521 Kast Grand avenue. Taviler, 4434 Laclede avenue. Leggat, S247 Westminster plice. rit Avwustine. Kirkwood. Marguerite K. Tower, 1540 sou h Grand ave- nue. | Frances Jones, 4011 Westminster peace. Sallie Vest Jackson, 1010 Julia Lake, 4560 Westminster Alicia Chambers, Beriln avenue highway. Mary Beggs, Ada Britton, Marion Lewis, Virginia Thomson. Eloise Ware, S900 Emma Drew, 3755 Mary Wright. 4457 Klenor Glaser, 4643 Lindell Judith Oliver. 5534 Bartmer Florence Re ‘ynolds, DUBT Von Gladys Greely, S708 West Dine lise Boogher, S2S4 Westininster Ida Belle Galbreath, 5211 Washington Thornby place. place. and King's Pfister Hotel, Milwaukee. Oakland, Kirkwood. 4239 Washington boulevard. Beeb Lindell teotlte\ ara. West Cabanne place. Lindell boulevard. Wastminster place. boulevard, avenue, Versen avenue. houlevard, place. boule. val 25 Portland pl: ce. place ine boulevard. rad Marjory Thornburg, May Filley, 40 Westmoreland Hermine Gratz, 3658 West azel Carr, OOS Cabanne Nellie Wickham, 28S Vandeventer Lillian Mitehell, Pechman’s : Martha Scudder. 3673 West Pine boulevard. Mimi Roberts, 3740 Lindell boulevard. Marjory E. Campbell, 5097 Washington boule- vaid. bi loise ViceLeod 5267 Washineton Anna Foree, 4843 Morgan street. Ada Davis, 51 Vandeventer place. Jessie Schlatiy 4532 Weeatmin Ida eeacton conargag ~t irirkwood. Alatha L. Huarvey, 3825 Westminster place. May Burkhard, 43SO0A Maryland avenue. Pearl Gebner, 3630 West Pine boulevard. Virginia Cox, 4052 Westminster place. Sarah I. Cox, 4052 Westminster place. Marie Wade, 4451 Lindell boulevard. Kate May Landrum, Planters Hoetel. Louise Nugent, 370L Westminster place, boulevard. iPr place. keuerbacher—Orthwein. of Miss Ruth of Mrs. Orthwein = and Orthwein, and Arthur Was annouliced Wednesday by Kiverts, at the home of Mrs. Orthwein on aveluue. Miss @rthwein, since her appearance two seasons ago, has been one of the most popular girls in Union Club eircles. The an- nouncement of the engagement Wan made Wednesday at a luncheon, where the appoint- ments were beautiful, Miss Orthwein spent last year in Europe. where she toured Ger- many, Switzerland, England, Spain, France and Italy. Mr. Feuerbacher financial circles. place until spring. Orthwein, the late reuerbacher rank | The daughter (‘harles engage nbedt rs, St. not TaAuis take in will is well known The wedding Park | xe +3 hes EOE: ae i Aes aoe “ae e, ‘ -

Garrison avenue. M issen — Clera Dari, Those present were: Missee— A Helen Smith. Seekreee ; pene dly poe Davis, a Grub! Chara Schade. Mand - eeeggy Catherine Meyer, Alice Sturgis, Nellie Mever, Lillie Hofman, Messrs.--- Mesers.— ; (Mto Dickman, Walter Hofman, vm > Biizabeth. at their residence on Garfield ave- nue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— H. Vollmer, A. J. Keller. Misses-— Misses— files Ortler, Tena Mueller, Dora Bhiecher. Clara Heitiland, Jennie Amsinger. baa Albrecht, Maw Barner, Grace Fischer. Mary Morton. Flarence Morton. 8. Piepenschneider, Elizabeth Morton. Mesare.— Mesers.-— Thhip Hohman, Frank k Hebman, Jrmes Smith. W. Me R. Hoppina, Lewis Delamere ke ie '’s Euchre. A surprise euchre party was given in honor of Mrs. WilMdam Donp at her residence, SuGZ (‘aroline street, Tuesiay evening, on her birth- duy anuiversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Willlam Depp, David Conway. Bernard Bohmann, Messrs. John Olthause, James Glenn, Fdward Rebori, Charles McCluskey, Masters Joseph Osterhoff, Misses— Augusta Osterhoff, Anna Dopp, # William P Slemen William Hieerr. Mr. and M*ts.— A. Schnake,

C.

Mmes.— Zitko. Misses— Margaret Hauck, Claga Hauck, Areriia Kromm, Mamie Foerr. E. F. Wroughton. Boy’s Rirthday Party. An enjovable evening was spent at Master Richard Head’s home, 513 South Garrison ave- ‘nue. Saturday evening. on his ninth birthday. Those present were: Misses-—- ‘ Genevieve Melican, Dora Kuhlman. Ruth arb

Messrs.— Joseph Withers, William Sulze, George Kuithe. Edna Bentz, Amelia Rolrbach, Selma Rohrbach, Katie Lahm, Mr.— Masters— Henry Osterhoff. Misses— Gertrude Ryan, Clara Osterboff. Fischer's “Kaffee.” Fischer of North St. Louls en- clul) Thursday afternoon with a Fischer was assisted by Mrs. Those present were: Mmes.-- Aveust Moog.

Miss Guaesde araisted party ‘is friends " ee the lawn guests were: Hamilton, Miss Pe seo airy sie ae | entertained a in North St. Lone last of the caters j Misses — Misses— Mrs. Stella Putnam, Carrie Mabel Mrs. William tertained her Misses Berenice Fenede,, Flizaheth i‘oste lo, é One. ‘* Vr May Hogan, PR ng GA ys Novine O Brien, . . Julia Mills. Mines. Berenice Craig. William Fischer, Hatriet Updyrke, John J. Burke. Auna Tearne. (Chas. F. Lampel. C. Althoff Geo. Farnholtz. Wim. Metthing,. Misses— Pollie Doell, Sophie Althoff. Shierman, Lotta Matsel Adelaide Recker, Anna Maisel, Mesers.— lee Capert ro David , Shi herle, BE. Mor temer, Iman, Yager, (‘ra ( I E. I. Crawford, \ word, M. Scott, Oo. SCO M. Miss Bessy Tuesday Art Bui a: ae fornia, was ano Nellie ioli solo by irs Ilerbert W. “i present \Miessr Casper Win. W. t. 1. W. U 4 Alfred Poa Pruitt. tt.: Fieselman, Schmitt, evening. Kiss Ber Saturday. She the are Wa at | A pleasant surprise was tendered to Mr. B. 6F. hon the of rheir iry t! were. Mr. an G. \Nior ie R. A. Ik! », 24; 3a bride, 1 br Elmer home home, morning, While Mr. Brown as ker and John vy Wednesday days will Which was hus been re- to KE. bride by wanver The 3 attended groomsman being rome at SeoT and ie, 915 Tvler ecasion.lteing ieir wedding. qd \irs. —_ mer, iehanse, iWn,nilll, K liarkenback, Ci Fa. Gtadvy, Sou: in, Le ssSon, Strong ? Yoger, Sopp, (sree! Stumt liese i. erg Iman, \Lixsses— Dar. Stunrbery, Grady, Lathr Lathr Sopn. ope, ope, Tlarkenback J. Rhuland, F. Miller, Entertains in Studio. Morse ente evening in her ldinge in honor o who left later their future rendered. selections. Widman vy Mrs, were: Ss. S. Yost. rter M. pehaw, w. Clapp. \imes. (* paper Wm. I Du Bois, Pr. ia Herbert W. Pee SS. Yost, yrter. ruitty pshaw, Wolff, row bride, Misses Jane F. Mrs. Was her the bir ain carnations Mr. and Sheehan. John (i. John bred SO Jobn surprised Winn, home A aes Prof. rtained al studio ir f Mr. an in the wut 40 gists 1 the Musical 1 wee delig ‘: isenberg There were vocal solos and Mrs. VMiesstrs. Upderw' Paul R +. (). Bise M. Hollin H. H. Ho C. EB. Hut Mimes. T nder Wow om alind JI. «. Eise R. Yos C. FE. Hut Hi. H. Ho Sauday, (;. Rosalind Hallo- lav, Those H. H. M. Wolff. mo, ozie r nberg. gsheat d, lloway, chings, “1. M. Day, nherg. _ ehings, lluway, Misses-— Nellie Wi dman, Mrs. Sheehan Surprised. Shechan Monday tixlay ing reom, whic and smilax. Mrs. Reinheimer, hrader, Schaltle rt. Mines. A. Stapp. \lisses Hiattie Schradef, Rowe Schrader, Messrs Prof. 4 Paul A surprise Rheadan nie, Sa ent Mr. John K Re fertens, Dafferner, of Refreshments Charles h. 2802 evellndg i Was Those p Mr. IB August MImes Misses Lizzie St Birdie W Meecsrs, John Kea I’. Sheeh -————— Rheadan Surprisc. party was at her home, turday evening. were: and Mrs.— Rheadan, hy a inheimer EK. Reinbeimer, Misse Lalu }auline Mamie Messr s Schmidt, Weslow, Noonan, s.- J. Schaffer, A del J. Ober evening. Misse Leola Irene Lillian Dorothea Werz, Irene \ Lattie Bothmann, Irvine, Mr. ghtful winder The . - lawn of Eu guests Wright, lueller, Oberwinder, Elsie Cummings, Pauline Cora I Adel Irene aide Rosenthall, Blanche Krueger, Matlock, lauser, Murphy, Messrs .-— G. : P eae Frank . Sauerbrunn, William Schacht, Oberwinder, Werz Jr., Mur} hy, Harry pr tendered Minnesota 3341 Along Mr. were decorated and Frank Kaiser. and Lemp avenue honor of served in with were: resent Mrs.— usch, Spow hill. lisher. app, est, ns, il. Mra. J. ave- pres- tn Lhose Mrs.— tnedi, . ¥ Harbarth, M isses Elenere Ruedi, Lillian 1 Messra. farbarth., F. Reinhelmer. party was avenue, lid esent we Misses Mary May Hie Lella Fiste Kity Lilly Cral Gre Oberwinder's Party. given by G., Saturday re: Emie Giles, Anderson, FKxiwards., Marguerite Flynn, Katie bert, Reinert, Be llerson, agher. ~unkmeyer, Hoernletn, Vivian 8 Messrs. hay, Nellie Frezie, Cha rles Lang, Petri, Petri, Burgdorfer. Lauxmann, William Banker ir., Louls Schacht, Henry George Charies hFagene Misses Vieks Huebel, Hattie Hoebel, : nd, Vieta, Ida Vieth. ope ie Nest Brue hose ¥ust Wedemeyer, Burden. F Burgdorfer, Bube, Ww. Woodward, Perkinson, FDbinghaus, Ferd Oberwinder, Henry K Lamar, amp. Edele Surprise Party. Harry Eiele . the South Side gave a sur- pp ne og sister. Among those pre n, Di oe Pagentx. is Alverhel), Sept. 22, in Edele’a nine- Amelia Mitte. TRirec x mens ih, Nettie + ‘Sul

Archie Nathan » of Fred Norman, Nestler. ~ Salmons Entertain. and Mrs. street entertained Mr. Salmon, served by Mis present were: Misses— Eva Holden, “=: «6 T. Hattie Collins, Sherman, ‘ilbie Soumie Holde: Messrs. — Steve Boek, Ray Tonnsert, J.. Roberts, John MeKitt: George Mr. Ames Flahert You ftleaned on tween St. Lou One of week vus Planche ent were: the Misses— Mayme Tiern Kiina Elia Schief, Ethyle Simps Messrs.— Martin Ratics Peter William Rati Guests Ww nm. A. Coe birthday Saturday av en ue, by the Mrs. A. Coct Misses-—— FAliih Brock, Hattie Burrs, Ray Dean. Clara Swancy, Mesars,-— Fred Burrs, Paul Dears Walter Hendric ks. Arnold James, Entertains on Birthday. Miss Faith evening on lowing guests Mr. Spathe, l'ranz, honzelinann Misses Edith Spathe, Dettmer, “lorence Marguerite Det Ollia Brenken, [Leora Pfeffer, Laura Koen Messrs. Harry Waalert, Theodore Krueger, c Fdward Wachte Philip Brown, EK. KRenericks, i. Monig, AV. Buehler, _ Hunn, Sisters Give Surprise. A surpris Morton by ‘4 Hartman, and Mrs,— can have your the the Noble Wilson, her eighteenth birthday. and Mrs,— ranz, nm, Emma Kotlen>baum, er sisters, Emma Mack, Louise Rosenhorn, Clara Holdener, Agnes Schmidt, Lizzie Amsler, Messrs. — John Graf, Charles Graf, Harry Dittmar. Frank Komorous, George Auett, Robert Toll, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels? If so you're only matters worse and besides there is no need to remain in such a condition. Just get a bottle of Hostetter’s . Stomach ‘Bitters from your druggist today inl give it a fair chance ; prove its merit. It will tone, oesngteee and hago the entire digestive system and make y "gures 6 ea robust again. Our 53 years’ record of | cures Thus, it prevents and cures Nausea, Bilic John Hellrig, Fred Newsteudter, Gus Bellm, Floyd ericktown, Mo,, Kugene Abbott, Eugene Edele Jr. and William Baebler, Messrs. — reorge Komorous, prongs lle Navotey, John William eS Ipouis Price, Jacob Paul. Birthday Celebrated. Miss Adelaide Mamer of 2206 Sidney street entertained ednesday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The guests preseut uO i 5a A. B. Salmon of 1418 Francis in honor of their son, Alon- Monday evening. Punch was s Hattie Collins. Among those

SO Misses— Madeline Holtz, - Adelaide Gouhl, were. Annie Conroy, Mr. and Mrs.— I, P. Mamer, T. Sherwood, Messrs .— J. Memer, J. Schmidt. Andrew McTigue, Misses — Misses— “hn Maher, Donning of De Annie Frase, Clair Leeber, ne N. Kintz, Alonzo Salinon, McGoldrick Lyda Gassman, Harvey Salmon. Morristown, Tenn., Emily Boeckerle, Mr. and Mrs.— ee ae Della Gerater. : ia : lllian Mamer Grace ausen, 7 Alonzo B. Salmon. Marguerite Dorle, Blanche Hudson, Marie Hudson, PHmma Frase, Messrs.— Clifford Cox, Herman Posch, G. Kintz. last! J. Kieting, Miss{ J. Mamer, Pp. pres-| George Mamer, lL.. Fischer, E. Rainey, k. Dempsey, R. Macker. Wm. Hansen, ¥'. Donahue, Wm. Posch. . — Mr. and Mrs.— guarantee. ick, — > Be ox Appetite, Belc Malarial Fever. of SHY2Bisi:(93 HRoOFAOLS S females. Trv a bottle today. Avoid substitutes. clothes **Knickerbocker is and New York. pressed and Special’ be- via Big Four. Lillian ‘Sommers. Messrs.— FE. Flanagan, ’. Jacobsen, F. Saller, David Wall, Hays, Fudge Party. very pleasant affairs of fudge party given by of Odell avenue. Those Misses Nellie Saettle, Margaret Byrnes, Mary Tracy, Mary Noble. Messrs,— KulIward Noble, Tom Weaver, oa F rank L iesmeister. Sou ‘Ricthear, celebrated his twenty-first evening at his home, 2940 umerous presents were re- The following guests were FOR THE ey, Sunday Evening Party. Misses Bertha and Justine Hofmann, lt Jul.a street, entertained the following friends last Sunday evening: Misses— Helen Schulz, Alma Sheer, Alvina Brneseke, Katie Schulz, Anna Lammert, Messrs .— W. Brneseke, Bucholder, Kdwin Roth, Fred ge: T. Lan Chai ‘es otittier on, in, Misses-— Anna Roeper. Emma Lipper. Tillie Lammert, hone O’ Brien. Messrs.— John Kramer, Jacob Hofmann, Adolph Keller, W. Lammert, Theodore Hofmann, Harvey Grun AND ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, SWOPE’ Offer the most clegant and varied assortment of exclusive styles in fine Dress Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen ever shown in St. Louis. DRESS SLIPPERS For l.adics in all shades and colors to match cos- tumes — many exclusive styles confined to Swope's. N host. Theo, ian esis and son Morris, Misses—~ Tess Ebe!, lillian Todd, Birdie Todd. Virginia ne Messrs.- Charles Sienititce William Weaver, Pau! Glanville. Tuesday Club Entertained. Mrs. Robert Winzelberg entertained the Tuesday Club, of which she is a member. Those present were: Mmes.— Hussmann, Richardson, Cody, L. Carey, Morran, Kaines, Lutsing, Mmes.— Peake, Jerrett, Lynch, Girdleman, Williams, Grossman, a ‘hursday The fol- Spathe entertained were present: Mr. and Mrs.— Hammonds, McReynvlds. er Surprise Reception. Miss Emma Koenig was given a surprise reception at her South Side home Saturday evening. ‘Those present were: Misses — Misses-— Selma Lauth, Lillian Koenig, Bertha Borch. Kate Lautner, Loulse Koenig, Edna Cook. I. Maurer, Carrie Koenig, Jessie Cargen, Adelia Sc haeffer, Esther Schmidt, Estelle Vilienbrink, Julia Williains. Bertha Galant, Laura Spathe, Mamie Schweiss, Stella Galant, Estelle Vollmecke. Emma Koenig, Marguerite Schwarz, Mesers Mamle Doerner. Edna Fritz. MECSSTS. Gertrude Rothenburg, 0. Harley. > Masters .- Maynard, r, [. Johnson, Adolph Koen W. Scholtz, Will Schmidt, A. Spathe, Mr. and Mrs.— . Austin, u J. Robertson, AL Bet R. Weindel, . ig, DRESS SHOES For Gentlemen in finest Patent Leather—Dan- cing Pumps in Gun Metal and Patent Leather; an ab solutely unapproachable line from which to se- lect. : Popular prices prevail in every department. Sce our attractive display of V. P. Dress Shoes it Broadway windows. Misses — Louise Maynard, Florence Mueraun, tmer, Masters— ig, Joe Fritz. Mr. and Mrs.— I’ritz, Wagner. J. A. Omen Miss Davis Has Party. lawn party was given Saturday A erenin at the home of Miss Clara Daris, 7 party 1347 North was Miss Marr Florence antl given Misses

a

THE RICHMON This Piano as one of moderate price cannot THE STARR A Piano of superior merit, manufactured by us and guaranteed to be the most economical Piano purchase offered to the public. Our great resources equaled. Its superior tone and case to produce a truly good Piano of it us to make — and terms 80 liberal that none n eny their homes the joyous pleasure of a good Piano. WHY NOT BUY YOUR PIANO NOW ? Jesse French PianoCo., 0.A. Field, i114 OLIVE STREET

den Bs PORE men SER SSX, ROMER EEE eet te” Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Cramps, Poor. Sieg, Heartburn, Sour Risings er It is also a mild and safe medicine for delicate | ~ - ee ° 7 ard “4 ¢ > “23 , be so t a . Ped x Rs,

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING—S7]. LOULS POST'- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

OCIAL . OF THE WEEK AFFAIRS aad

Minas Friends Larabrie Sati North Marke were: Misses--- Lalu Boeck. Alice Watson, Kitty Sondag. Minnie Syrat Mesars.— Arthur Darmshroeder. Jack Cain. Albert Donnewald, - Oescnr Guth, ‘ yet’ *® teerber, Geo. Syratt. Mrs. und M Reno Ivy. Hay Ride and Dance. ride A hay eckinann a =-8e ssesent Were: . ecke!, . Dieekmean Matin, M|ases— Miller Craceiius, . Kallwaeeer, Granian, Misax Mae Fdwards Hostess. Mise Mae Kdwaris entertained at of 22. ber paren The gue Mi ssea—- Brinkmeyer, Bushe, Vivian Shea Emmie Gile Messrs. -— Oberwinder, u Cham Haro Bute, arold Terre), rl Hubbard, were entertained De Larabrie’s Party. iwday evening at t street. Among those present Misses - Cecil Sondag. Blanche Hopmann, Marjory Zenders, = Mesars.— Becker, llarry Nueman, Vn Liss sgiley. Mr. and Mrs.— J. Zenders. ra.— —_—_-_— was given bv F. and dance ; liappel Saturday. nd Miss M.

Messrs.— (. Reinbardt, KE. Falkenbaimer, Qn, ‘T. L. Dieckmann. Misses— EK. Gerard, A. Kallwasser, M. Happel.

hon @ Sept. the 4708 avenue, were: ts. (‘oi tage sts Misses — Susanna Adams, Nellie Shea, . Mae Edwards. 8, Messrs, — Walter Euhe, ‘ G. J. Oberwinder, hers, Charles Lange. Harry Edwards, William Sweeny.

St. Louis readers every day more Post-Dispatch than # has homes. has

Lawn Party at Dooley Home. party Marie Dooley, A toe were: Misses lawn of - Marion Roegner, pale Bender. ‘Lilian Witt, . Jewe! Miss Ada lIieguner. at the home of, Lo-ust street. in Those present given O12 was M iske s-— Hazel Rappalean, Ada Roeguer, Marie Dooley, nna Mauarphr, Groiden.

‘ by Miss Alice De | her home, vent | Ce es of Mr. | Teunean’s ' | i | and Messrs. &. Messrs. — Walter Giil, Walter Mephain, (Charles lausher, John Moran, Edmo Gill, Messrs. — anl Hoke, Eimest Kindervater, Rollin Havens, J. MeCormick, Finnan Clark. Miss Johnson Surprised. _ Miss Hazel Johnson of 7106 Lanham avrennu>, Eilendale, was surprised Thursday evening, sept 2¢. it being her sixteenth birthday. Ths guests were: : Mixses— Fannie MeLean, Kdith Trematne. Mary Hausler, Mixses Stella Mos 0 GM, TNE ec. # HOG SBP Al " ; worn & rae ae pve.

“The Ace of Trumps’ Said to Have Scored Success in Other Cities. Rose Coghlan, who Columbia next the first time comes to the week, presenting for in St. Louis a playlet entitled “The Ace of Trumps,” Which she will be Supported by - --— —_ —..._ in Ed-

ae ROSE COGHLAN IN “THE ACE OF TRUMPS.” ward S. Emery, is well known as a dramatic star of former seasons. For some vears she was at the head of her own company, appearing in so- ciety plays and the sterling English comedies. Prior to becoming a star in 1889, she was leading lady at Wal- lack’s Theater in New York City, and before that time she supported E. A. Sothern and Barry Sullivan, the fa- mous English tragedian. Her Colum- bia offering is said to be a bright comedy which has already scored a big vaudeville success in other cities.

has returned from Mexico. Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Kincella from Atiantie City. Miss France Linell of Oquawka. Il., will ar- Abs aeeney to atte tad the fall festivities and cites soe vf Mrs. Marian Gupn of Georgia home, 5865 vy of some Miss Emah the West. Mrs. Il. C. Stenp of New York leaves on ednesday for home, after having spent three weeks with her mother, teline Kunz of 1495 Arlington avenue. : Miss Laura Curran hus retul ned visit in the Ozark Mountains. She of Mrs. M. S. ‘Barnett of Mo have returned lee Cunningham is Von Veliseu avenue, weeks at Atlantic City. Schmitt returned Tuesgay from again at atte; ifs, from Aa Wig the Greenview, ind Joseph Neck- er will 10. Miss be celebrated Taicille Oct. Tonspson contributed several vocal selections at the concert given ‘Mues- day evening by the King’s Daughters of Yhe Compton Avenue Church. Miss Paula L. Hencke Soleski. San Francisco. will be married Oct. (|, Heibel of St. Louis. Mrs. William Barton of Kansas Qitr, panied by her danghter, Mi-s ton, stopped by St. Louis Monday on home from a two months’ star at shore. : Mise Emma Drew. who has been spending the past fortnight with her bro‘her and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Drew of Mem- returned home Saturday evening. Stigal and her voung daughter. Miss Stigal, of Delmar boulevard, departed for Eureka Springs. Ark.. where they spend a month. Mrs. Claude Vrooman, who, with ai partv of friends, has been abroad for several months. will sail from Naples about Nov. 1. for Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O'Connell Suburban avenne are at Glenwood Colo. Thev will return after a month's stav by wav of Denver, Colorado Springs anid Menitou. Mrs. Barbaria lately of 1b wo A. accom- Elizabeth Bar- the way the her grantison Miss Catherine Mulroy and her brother John hare returned from a trip to Cleveland to visit their brother. Joseph, thence to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto, Miss Ida Henrietta Brocker, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broeker, will sail Oct, 2 on the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm for Europe visit relatives and study music. members of the Golden Roi Club gare a theater party Tnesday evening At the Olymple a were: j Kate , Halbmann, Clara Kellenbrink, Agnes Lowrrt. and Mrs. Fdward Levy and family. and Mr. and Mrs: Maurice Alexander of 1288 Ar. lington avenue, expect to leave Oct. 7 for San’ Antonio, Tex., to be gone some time They will return Tuesday, Oct. 2 “ Einilv Miller, Mr. FRENCH GOWNS SHOWN. Dressmakers’ Convention at Grand-Leader Will See Them This W ck, St. Touis ladies’ tailors and makers will have an opportunity to see and sketch exquisite French gowns, re- cently iImportetd, when they attend their first annual convention to be heid on the third floor of the Grand-Leader Oct. 3, 4 and 5. The convention that of the &t. Louis Tadies Tailors and Dressmakers’ Association. of which Mrs. EF. c. Doug- las of 384244 Windsor place. is president. At the meetings they will exchange ideas, discuss styles, and Witness prac- tical demonstrations by St. Louis tailors of cutting, fitting and pressing. The idea is eastern. New York stores give these conventions, that the dress- makers may see what is new in designs, styles, trimmings, laces, fabrics, ete.. Without wandering through the store to gain the information. The demonstration is given before the convention. This is the idea to be adopted here. Bach dressmaker attending will be given a sketch book, and wil! be allowed dress- is they can purchase the fabrics and trim- mings they are at liberty to reproduce the imported gowns, The dressimakers believe it will mean that St. Louis will be better dressed this winter than ever before. With the la- dies’ taflors fully informed upon styles, they can, it is believed, turn out hand- somer costumes. - Dressmakers from towns within a radius of 200 miles have been invited, A good attendance is expected.

Frem the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Yes, he proposed to me over the long-dis-

tance a “at that coats money, doesn't it?" «Fen, bat be the Teer we tte 5 : DHL vent to tater, 0/00 HAPPY DAYS

2 riage. MARRIED LIFE Iowa Couple Celebrate Wed- ding Anniversary With Many Descendants. KEOSAUQUA, Io., Sept. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. 1l. L. V® Howard of Van Buren (‘ounty, who recently seventieth wedding anniversary, have claim to distinction for other unique acts in connection with their long mar- Computine leap years and all, have witnessed the light of 25,780 on a happy home life, and in all time they have never been more fifty miles from each other, and have never been out of each other's company for a than three days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are pioneers in lowa and the midwest, having come to this country 53 years ago, and having located in Missouri 15 years before that. Mr. Howard was born in Lee County, Virginia, March 10, 1818, and his wife, Elizabeth Morris, was born in Harlan County, Kentucky, Nov. 11, 1817. They were married Sept. 6, 1836, their wedding being solemnized in a log tent on one of the famous old-time Kentucky Metho- dist campmeeting grounds, near Mount Pleasant. Theirs was a characteristic wedding journey of those days—they walked from the camp grounds to the house of the bride's father, Henry Mor- ris The Howards came to Towa in 1°53. Howard is a farmer. Of their ehildren, two served the Civil War, one never returning to his home after enlistment. Two sons besides these are representative citizens of their respec- tive neighborhoods. Two daughters died in infancy, another after her martiage, and a fourth remains unmarried. Mir.

to sketch the costly Parisian gowns. If | The Howards not only witnessed, but rticefpated in the events of their near- . ninety active years. He, since 1832, arg! «che, since 1834, have been and devout members of the Church. He has heen a zealous Repub- lican in politics since the decay of the Whig party.

has more Post-Dispatch day than it Kas homes. in everything.’”’ St. Louis readers every “First ct A AL LT In the Swim, idea of Newrich’s, Toa, heard abont. Hie hire to investigate his private business His Economy, From the Cleveland Leader. “] ghouldn’t think a young man On your salary could affom’ to get all your clothes de br a_ tailor.’ That's the answer. The clothing stores won't trust me. per by the New Principiec ‘De Miracle to modern scinece. It is the only S eerene and practical way to destroy hair. Don't weste time experimenting with electroly- sis. X-ray and depilatories. are of- fered on the BARE WORD of the opera- tors and manufacturers, De Miracle is not. It is the only method which is indorsed From Puck. ‘ mistake 1 Bocker: a magazine

Your moner beck withont quest red tape) ff it faile to do all that ie ¢ for it. For sale by all first class druggists, York.

rument stores and Wolff-Wileon Drag Co Tie May Co. Wm, Bare Dry Goods Co celebrated their period of more and no FIND OTHER WILL PLEA IN SUIT Estate of Woman With “Giving Habit” Subject of Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., 29.—Mrs. Ella Hackelman of Martinsville filed a Suit in the Shelby Circuit Court to eon- test the will of the late Elizabeth A. Jameson of this city. The defendants are Jemima Herron, Helen and Fay Her- ron. Matilda La Rue, Ella C. Martin, and the First M. E. Church. Mrs. Jameson was the widow of Dr. J. K. Jameson, a furniture manufacturer, who, a short time after her husband's death, appeared before Judge Sparks and asked that u guardian be appointed to manage her affairs, giving as a reason that she was a liberal giver to churches, and benevolent institutions and she feared her fortune would soon be given away. The Court appointed the Rey. E. B. Rawls of Indianapolis, Presiding Elder of the M. FE. Church. as guardian, on March 9, 1896. Mrs. Jamesun died the same day. Mrs. Herron offered a will for pro- bate giving Mrs. Jameson's entire estate to the defendants in the suit. It is to set aside this will that the suit is brought by Mrs. Hackelman, who says in her complaint that there is a later will made by Mrs. Jameson in favor of herself, her son. Gus Hackelman, and her daughter, Mrs. Bell Hickson, and asks that it be substituted r the one offered at the death of Mrs. Jameson. The Hackelmans are in no way related to Mrs. Jameson, the latter having made her home in the Hackelman family for a time before she died. AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. Novel

Se pt.

Show Windows for Festival Week, The Mulvihill Furniture Co. at 112 and l1li North Twelfth street, two doors south of Pine street, will help the city illuminate Twelfth street ‘‘Carnival Week.’’ They have given over one en- tire show window to a magnificent dis- play of stoves, decorated in the colors adopted for the week of celebration, and topping this display will be a blaze of light that avill no doubt vie with the city’s archés for first place. In connec- tion with thissdisnlay on the Mulvihill stove floor a very convenient and large array of ranges and stoves are shown, all relizble and well-known makes, and priced extremely low. The Mulvihill easy payment plan of a ‘“‘little down and a little each week’ has made this store famous throughout the city. During the coming week special bargains will be offered throughout the establishment, which can be taken advantage of by out-of-town visitors, as well as St. Louisans.

Bowling Alleys, Roller Rinks Dancing floors dressed, cleaned and polished St. Louis Machine Floor Surfacing Co.., : Olive. Phones, Bomont 2507, Central 4228.

Two Qualities, From I! Motto per Ridere. Geleomini was searching for a wife and said to his friend Barbetta that he wanted one rich and stupid. ‘And why? ‘*Recause if she is not rich, I will not mar- ry her, and if she is not stupid, she will not marry me.” DANCE MASTERS ROB WALTZ OF ROMANCE

1 could just die waltzing. —School Girl's Proverbs. F the school girl of today has the ] of romantic affection as her the above proverb will probably be revised, by adding ‘‘old style.’ For, be it Known, the waltz is to become of the statellest of dances—that if the dancing masters can enforce recent decisions of the American Society of Professors ot Dancing. It will no take the place of low lights in the back parlor The po- in favor, same sort predecessor, one is, the } cr ioOnLgzer with little brother safely abed. sitions that have so grown have not only been discarded by these ruthless destroyers of modern romance, but the ‘dreamy’? music that provided friendly little ‘“‘halts”’ aside for the waltz tunes that keep a sharp, con- is set tinuous action. The fact is that the waltz is to be re- formed, or, rather, has been reformed by decree of the would-be High Priests of Terpschore. Hereafter it is to be so pianfully digni- fied that all those bans that have rested upon it for years are certain to be raised. The popularity of the waltz came near heing its downfall, and the dancing mas- ters have taken final and stern steps to rescue from what was dangerous y near the ragtime limit. The music of the old masters is to be adopted, ‘““Meet, Me At the Fair.”’ “Oh, Sweetly Divine,” “Sweet Blue-Eyed Ress’? and a number of other “popular” waltz compositions are to be discarJed, authors as it and such once popular Strauss, Ralfe and Waldenteufel are to have their music one more placed on the music store counters. Tt classical that even mamma would approve of it No Powder-Marked Sleeves. According to the new order. of things a “position’ has been decided upon that renders r Bite RELIEF STRAP stand of abdominal bands, eS TT: * eG we dm» we TA 2 * 7 new gowns are made. is actually cheaper than . American made corsets.

C with the resuct SELE-+ ERUCING reduced and comfortabiy supported. Women who are physically weak, or who much, will find immediate relief when wearing this corset. Well-known physicians of high professional standing recommend this corset instead ’ etlective support and adjusts itself to and smoothly, without being bulky. . because form automaticaliy, snugly lf you don't know of this new corset, we advise you to secure it before your \ will give you a better shape than you have ever had, and the correct foundation for a well-fitting gown. The economical woman will find that the NEW HXemo Sel/-Reducing Corset at $3.00 equal, and in many respects su The Model No. 515, with Bust Su ; Model No. 516, without Bust Supporter, in white brocaded Coutil FOR SALE AT ALL CORSET DEPARTMENTS. KOPS BROS. Manufacturers, 35 West 3rd Street, New York a1 4 “VICTORY } We have succeeded in convincing with Relief Strap This new corset positively reduces the figure of the stout woman without the slightest dis- comfort—in fact, if will produce conffort. Its success was immediate and phenomenal. Over 300,000 pairs have been sold since last September. Every pair had a rival. 4 See 1 Hat the L OF Wala it more (rivpe gives ‘Ff It i bree ordinary corsets cr yf OO. Model No, 312, for the tall stout woman, Model No, 314, for the short stout (woman, of coutil, in all sizes. Mig @e 2 8 Be the stout woman thar it is not necessary ry [) to spend time or money, or to sacrifice : . A health, or to undergo physical hardship, MMto reduce her figure; but that it can be y accomplished far better and more effect- ively by wearing the New Nemo Self-Reducing Corset \ ®. worn means a greatly reduced figure. This corset is in a class by itseli—it has never tt contains the original ‘‘Self-Reducing Idea”’s to which have been added the new “‘Relief Strap”, the new ‘Graduated Front Steel” andthe new “Double Garter Attachment”. These new patented features work together abdomen is substantially SELF-REDUCING WITH Bust SUPPORTERS | $3.00 New Nemo Self-Reducing Corset with “Bust Supporter” meets the requirements of the fastidious woman’s most exacting demands, It has all the meritorious features of the New Self-Reducing Corset, with the valuable t additional feature, the new “Bust Supporter.” a ete , This “Bust Supporter,” which is the latest novelty im corset invention, gives perfect support to the sides of the well-developed bust, bringing it more to the front, and avoiding Athat unsightly ridge at the top of the corset, This gives the effect of a tall figure with an extra-long and slender waist. Another new feature — the abdominal gores, which are made of the new material, ‘‘Cellcloth,” 1s of great hygienic value, and gives additional support to the abdomen. This new NEMO CORSET is strictly high-class, In quality of material, in perfect- ion of shape, style and workmanship, in beauty of trimming and in durabilit perior, to the most expensive French auperted, price is less than one half of what you are accustomed to pay. rter, in white French Coutil porous of wear it is and the best $9.00 nS eee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARRIED ON BRIDGE JUST AT MIDNI Romantic Ceremony for Y¥: Railroad Man.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 28.—Watve ing all objections to accede to wishes of his bride, Daniel J. an employe of the Iron Moun Railroad at West Memphis, Ark. companied Miss Wilbur M. bre of to the spa Mississippi River here near mid ; where Rev. Dr. Canada of the Penn- svivania Avenue Church perf what is regarded as the most unique coreenay ever heard of in this vicin-_ we But few friends of the bride and bridegroom were present. Ev | caution was taken to prevent dig-_ turbances from trains by ap é the dispatcher shortly before the hour set for the ceremony. The honeymoon will be spént on @ visit to Mrs. Hogue’s home. | more Post-Dispatch y than it has homes. — n everything.” we R Ps satan < cB ik hs Wise. ani from Fiegende Blatter. pros Pa pane te * ne bat set the alarm clock n Antonio, Tex., 2

St. Louis has readers every “First

OFFER YOU A*% $600 PIANO % FOR $199.99, BUT % WE WILL SELL. YOU *%: A NEW PIANO THIS‘ WEEK FOR ‘ SLIP JHAT WOULD COSI 3 YOU $300 ANY- | WHERE ELSE — WE ALSO OFFER} THE FOLLOW- ING BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED UP- RIGHT PIANOS :- Hardman watlnot case $75 Chickering ebony case . Sia ~ Gabler mabogany case $150 Uose & Sons mahogany case $175 _Jepson mahogany case $225 | $ 3109 South : Jefferson Av.

HOSIERY Monday October Ist, we shall open a de- partment of high- grade Hosiery for Men and Women. A specialty of the women’s department will be colored stock- ings to match all : aC shades of shoes and : . gowns, Fe

of the steel bridge over .

Page 10

1906

= 10 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTI-SEPTEMBER 30, GUYETT WOULD ORGANIZE. A ROUND TABLE | AMONG MEN OF THE MISSOURI ATHLETIC CL President of Big Organization Believes in High Moral and’ Physical Standard. a | | —+—— aS flead of St. Louts’ Great Athletic Orean- President of M. A. sation Wishes Lt to Bea Club Which C. Will Not Token Shall Place the flall Mark of Nobit- erate a Tobacco i ity Upon [ts Members—Places Flonor, Chewerin the Ems \ Principles and ldeals Up Above A 4

a —

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—_— | Sr

. = ‘of & modern Round Table. * . Se Re ee ON AR ee Raed MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO CHANCE TO LOSE. jood Poison | ANT. BE N TO SEE. Other Things—lflas Large Ideas of the Correlation of Clean Mind and and Body the Cultivation of Both tn Men. By J. B. Joseph H. Guyett, president of the Missouri Athletic Club, is a big man. A descendant of the Colts, who were the first men to quit the cradle of the hu- mfin race in Chaldea and push west- ward across the Caucasus, over the cohtinent of Europe, through Ireland and England, and, later, to the Western world, it is but natural that he should ba} bold and strong and hardy and pro- A Breton of the Brittany, a s0h of French-Canadian and Philadel- fa Quakeress, the brilliancy of the ait is tampered with the stability of the Friend. He is a big man, is Guyett, ‘large in mind as in body. The Missouri Athletic Club is feeling the effect of his an and hastening to grow up to him. Joe Guyett, as 1000 men who work in 8 shoe factory and 3500 who belong to the Missouri Athletic Club know him, is tha fourth president of that organiza- tion. First there was the gentle Leslle Marmaduke, then Mr. Russell Gardner, Mr: Isaac Hedges, Mr. Robert Day and now Mr. Guyett. The Missouri Athletic Club was or- gahized as a proprietary affair, owned by a small corporation. The owners found the property not to their liking and shortly disposed of it to its mem- bers. Mr. Gardner led the party which purchased the club. He was really its first open president, as Mr. Marmaduke was the representative of the original proprietary interest. Mr. Gardner bought the club, set it running and then refused re-election to the presidency. Mr. Hedges succeeded him and enjoyed & most successful administration § in 1904, the year of the World's Fair. Then came Mr. Day in the off year, and now Mr. Guyett in what promises to be the red-letter year. Guyett a Manager of Men. A manager of men—he handles the op- eratives in hig great shoe factory—Mr. Guyett has been organizing and clean- ing up the M. A. C. Mr. Gardner, Mr. Hedges and Mr. Day were good lead- ers, g0od general business men, but did not dig as deeply into the personnel of the organization. They did the real work -of Presidents, which is manage general- aly. Mr. Guyett is doing the work of 10 ;men. He is digging into the depart- ‘ments and seeing that the heads of }these do their full and whole duty to ‘the club. The result has been most im- }broved and most efficient service to the *members. * Mr. Guyett has things about adjusted *to his satisfaction. He has the de- ‘partments oiled and running smooth- ily. Employes are working energetically -and coherently. Now the club is ready ‘for the season, for the winter of discon- ‘tent is the harvest of the athletic or- _ €anization. .@uyett’s pet idea, his great scheme, is ~$0 establish about the M. A. C. a sort ; He would ~have the men of the Missouri Athletic }Glub known in the city for nice honor, ~. {Clean living, fair feeling, fair fighting, ~*fo00d business and as much devotion to -physical as to mental culture. That As, his men shall keep in good physical condition, maintain a straight business @nd social record and a straight phys- teal front; that they shall be men with lean faces and clean limbs, bright eyes, soft tongues and no end-of energy. uyett wants men who have a deep re- for the amenities which exist be- nh gentiemen and who know how lead the clean and clever life. Deteats Tobacco Chewing. Mr. Guyett does not believe in the eminate man but he does like to see s friends well dressed and well ed. He believes in the clean shave ery day, or twice a day, if needed, d does not feel that manicured finger 8 are an evidence of manly deterio- tion. He has a fancy for clean linen well-made clothes though the suit ber } calisthenic Sheridan. ybe not changed once in a season, just so that it is pressed once a week and lies well at all times. He has no use for the man who chews tobacco and Spits it about the floor and believes that masti- cation of the weed indoors at least is a vile and noxious habit. Mr. Guvett will not have an employe in the club who will insist upon chewing tobacco while on duty. He is a man’s man, is Guyett, a fellow who believes in big strong generous men and who wants to be among them. He has scant toleration of narrowness of mind and lack of mental or physical vigor. He believes in hard work as a means to achieve success. He is not of the genuis kind. Getting along in the world means labor with him. Like the hardy and sprightly work horses of the land of his fathers, the Percherons, he can pull inyvmense loads rapidly, jauntily, intelligently, stylishly. He a draft horse but not one of the plodding, sul- len, lop-eared kind. He steps high, takes pleasure in the work, evinces high intelligence and can do any amount of it. This big man of the Missouri Athletle Club has a nice sense of honor. He be- lieves in right, above and beyond might or expedient. Yet he is not a wild cru- sader in the cause. His action is always tempered by serious and prolonged con- sideration, but when he acts his is final and irrevocable. He insists upon a high standard of social and commercial honor among his employes. Men who are guilty of shab- by deeds have scant chance to get into the good graces of Joe Guyett. As a laborer he stands in a class by himself. Few men could endure the stress of overseeing 1000 men in private business and then conducting an ath- letic club composed of 4000 members as a sort of recreation. Calesthentcs to Be Gymnasium Leader To this end, he is establishing all sorts of classes and ¢ntertainments for the coming winter. His pet of pets is the class. This is meant for business men who have but a short time to spare to devote to it every day. This class is to be conducted about the noon hour, from 11:30 a. m. to 2 m. The scheme is to get business men to take an half hour’s vigorous exercise, a bath and a light lunch at their midday in- terval. Mr. Guyett believes that half an hour each, or in some cases, every other day, will keep a business man in first-class Not only that calis- a grace of car- “a setting up,”

is deed 230 =p. physical condition. thenics will give him riage and deportment, as they call it in the army, which no other exercises will accomplish. For, while baseball and football and handball and various athletic employments may fit and condition a man for strenuous physical trials, they are not calculated to render him graceful of carriage appearance. It calisthenics that West Pointers owe their magnificent physique. The word calisthenic means heauty combined with strength. It takes its derivation from the Greek kalos, beauti- ful, and strenos, strength. Primarily these were regarded as exercises for women and girls meant to contribute to beauty of limb and grace of deport- ment, rather than to physical strength, As men have grown in measure and in sense it has never been discovered that the Herculean muscles upon which the ancients set so much store are not all conducive to rapidity and grace of action, either mental or physical. Hence calisthenics which were originally deemed only sufficient for the usages of women. have become recognized as most desirable for the purposes of men. Contributors to Beauty. such or is to exercise as the While athletic

|\major field sports and the games of the

~~, “2 7

*€ i: BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., : 8 Specialist. “ other specialists

IGHLY RECOMM FOR CURING BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS- EASES, SORES, ULCERS, VARICOSE AND HYDRO- CYSTIC AFFECTIONS, URI- NARY TROUBLES, NERV- OUS DECLINE, PILES, FIS- TULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER and ail troubles peculiar to men. Dr. French's Internal Methods are rec- ommended by his patients and demon- strate their speedy and effectual re- sults in cases given up by would-be competitors, and their proven value is best known to the afflicted men who are cured by Dr. French after being unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. AND TREAT YOU PERSONALLY ALL THE TIME, NO CHANGE OF DOCTORS OR HIRED ASSIST. contract to return eve y » and it cure a eases that I am do not ser, | evenings, till 6 only. Sunday. 9 to 1.

THERE 1S NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE IF WE Sticn Fo OUR PURPOSE

WE CAN DO ANY THING WE MAKE UP OVUR TAINDS 10: OG

€ymnasium serve to develop and pre-, duces to grace of limb and beauty of serve the heart and lungs and other or- | £ans, not any of them particularly con- m/e or ‘~e« , © 4 S CIE D ~\ non tit Qi ~ ‘ — a-. *«e

mein. Thus a great baseball player may

be grossly deformed—many of them are

—and a noble footkhall fellow may se- riously be lacking in lines of manly beauty. To all such as these calis- thenics holds out a hope and a haven. The inclination of all men who neglect exercise is to lose their shoulders— which they should not—and acquire an abdomen which they shall not if they are wise. To maintain the manly breadth of back and the graceful nar- rowness of waist, the desirable lissome- ness of limb, flexibility of arm and firmness of wrist, they need but prac- tice the setting up exercises for a period of half an hour to three to six times each day of each week. Then, though men may increase in weight they will not decrease in grace, which is_ the thing to be desired. The major effect of calisthenics that they cause the body to deceive the eye in point of avoirdupois, That is to say, the man who practices them will seem to weigh 150 pounds when he really scales 170. The cause of this is that they distribute weight where it be- longs, fill up the cavities and hollows under the collar bones, behind and be- tween the shoulder blades, mass mus- cles upon the outside of the limbs and take the soft flesh from the Inside, brace the biceps and forearm, develop and suppress. the abdomen and diaphragm and reduce the hips. Thus. they give carriage, grace, bril- liancy of eye, confidence and courage to is the chest their subjects.

JUST WHAT CHANCES OBRIE N OR BURNS WOULD HAVE WITH JEFFRIES BY MYLES J. BURKE, It was not a seismic shock that so at- | turbed the pugilistic world last week, but merely Jim Jeffries puhing his 300 pounds out of retirement. Jeffries’ state- ment to the effect that he is willing to fight again set the knees of heavy- weight aspirants quaking and the tongues of the followers of the game all over the country to wagging. With whom ¢an he secure a fight? Jeffries can defeat the whole bunch in one ring and like statements were heard everywhere when men interested in sport congregated. As for the first ques- it seems almost certain that Jef- ries be matched with the winner ef the O'’Brien-Berger bout to take place at Frisco on Thanksgiving Day. Of course, if the fight proves a bloomer —that is, the contest does not prove @ good one, Jeffries will return to his al- falfa patch for a while longer. In regard to the statement that Jef- ries can trounce O'Brien, Berger, Burns, Kaufmann, Schreck and Marvin Hart one after another, can he? At first thought the average man would laugh at anybody who would say that any of the present crop. of heavyweights or light middleweights would have even 4 ehance against Jeffries. Marvin Hart, Schreck, Burns, Kauf- mann, and Berger, too, for that mactet, woulg not be able to make much of a showing against Jeffries. They could not keep away from Jeff and he would sure- ly knock them out. Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia is going to give Jim a most interesting fight ff they ever meet. An astern pugilistic expert or two figure O’Brien the man to send against Jef- tion VV ill irjes. St. Louis men who also follow the sport of wallop and get walloped closely aiso figure O'Brien as having one fine chance with Jeff. Have you ever watched a bantam rooster when engaged in a bout with 1 big Plymouth Rock, three or four times his size, for the supremacy of the barnyard, or did you ever watch a really clever light boxing instructor handle some the whales he is called up- to put on the gloves with? if O'Brien meets Jeffries the contest should be much on the same order as the bout for the barnyard chamption- ship, or the besson in boxing. Just at present Jeffries must resemble 1 baby hippo. His last fight was in August, 1904, so that it has been two vears and one month since he has done iny training. Jeffries when in condition for Munroe weighed 230 pounds. He has trained down from about 250 pounds. day?

| Well, it can hardly be less than 290. Two years of idleness is certainly going to add weight rapidly. Jef a Wonderful Fellow. Two years ago Jeffries was the most wonderful piece of fighting machinery the ring has ever seen. When in con- dition he was fairly fast on his feet. He knew the game well, was always boring in, well protected by his pe- culiar crouch. Jeffries has taken a beating, in fact, quite a number of them, but they did not make him hesi- tate for an instant. When he drove one of those huge, hairy arms into his opponent's stomach, something had to give way. Tom Sharkey, game fellow that he is, stood up before Jeffries and fought back hard. A man’s'ribs are not cast- iron and Sharkey'’s bent and broke under the terrific pounding they re- ceived. Sharkey has never been the same man since that night at Coney Island in 1899,. when, in spite of the punishment he received, the Sailor went the full 25 rounds with Jeffries only to lose the decision. Jim Cor- bett and Bob Fitzsimmons, too, found that there was too much steam and weight behind Jeffries’ blow to be withstood by mere mortal. Jeffries was a wonderful specimen of hiuman- itv and an incomparable fighter? That was three years ago. How the Jeffries of today eompares with the Jeffries of three years ago re- mains to be seen. In 1904 Jeffries had to simply walk out and push over Munroe. The fight did not show whether Jeffries was as good as be- fore. Jeffries’ last real fight. in which he actually had to put forth his hest efforts to win, was in 1903, when he beat Jim Corbett in 10 rounds at Frisco. Jeffries will be 32 years of age next April. Three years of idle- ness is going to do no athlete of any kind good. Jeffries has undoubtedly taken care of himself on his farm in California, but he must have taken on flesh until the ordinary house chair would crumble under his huge bulk if he happens to sit on one. Jeffries was a big man and fast. Now he is a big man, fat and slow. The main thing is, can he move fast enough to eatch O’Brien or corner him? At Jef- fries’ age it is hard to take off weight. The fat will melt off, but the process is a terrible grind. Ask big Jack Powell, the Ravens’ big pitcher. Powell is a big athlete who-during his off season takes on flesh rapidly. It is only by hard work all summer in a blazing sun that he can get himself in condition. Hard te Reduce. Jeffries, if he enters the ring, will try to take off weight. It is going to be a hard job. The first 10 or 15 pounds will be easy. Then—well, instead of go- ing on the road in heavy flanne! clothes, he will punch the , do a little spar- ring, sit around and “fear of over- framing” will take things easy. in ries has : ree 4 —" : : aani- confidence coupled with the knowledge that the men in the ring today do no ¢ » will in all prob- amount to much that he w R at ability take things easy, in his eee for O’Brien, as to Jeff, Jack probapt) oks mighty soft. : : ovr Jeffries enters the ring without training hard for at least a month, he is going to be as slow as @ dray horse. He will have the punching power and aggressiveness, but speed and endurance will be lacking. Without speed a fignt- er cannot hope to become a champion and retain his title for any length of time. Gans showed that the ability to move around the ring fast is the main thing these days. Neil is bantamweight champion because he can plunge in like a greased streak, welting away with that dangerous left of his. Attell 1s featherweight champion because of his footwork and skill in judging distance. Joe Gans is lightweight champion be- cause he was able to stub Nelsons face with his left and keep out of the Danes way. Wolcott is still king of the welter- weights because he is a human freak. O'Brien is the best middleweight In the ring. His straight left and dazzling in and out style has put him at the top of the heap. Jeffries was a wonder. He was not extra fast. but he could go some when he had a slippery epnonent backed up In a corner. Then. too, he needed but a couple of blews to knock the speed out fast man. and once thev were on terms with him and were forced slug, the referee was always called upon to. outstretch the forefinger on his right hand and start tolling off the 10 seconds. ca bd Iins Beaten Boxers. { Jim ¢ was clever but the har- poon was eased into him on two dif- ferent oceasions. Fitzsimmons was shitty had a pile-driving kick conceaied long, slim right arm. Lanky Bob, tried to tear off Jeff's head. Jeimt from shy a head while the record beoks will show that Fitzsimmons twice went down and out before the former boiler maker. rbett and in his twice is far

THE MAXWELL Perfectly Simple. Simply Perfect. As good a ear eannot be sold ar a_low er price. Local agent, C. D. Harrington, 397! Olive st. Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. The RELIABLE Spectatiat ef men. é De- Poer y. nd Ambi- trength oa pores”

much © @. te opm. Bondar. 1 buy no better for $10 « | ; 4 write. ss. @

* “1 ti i a a

od PRESIDENT GUYETT’S IDEA ' OF PROPER MANLINESS I desire this to be a clean club ror clean men. which will be the hallmark of the gentleman. for the mind and the manners as well as for the physique. will put honor and ideals and principles above expediency. Which gentlewomen will be proud tohave their sweethearts, husbands belong and to visit themselves. A club, membership in A club which will make A club that A club to sons and A club of which no member shal] be guilty of any deed not becoming an honorable man.—President Joseph H. Guyett on what he wishes the Missour! Athletic Club to be. +. 9 tet ee a And, whereas, the competitive games Such as baseball, boxing, handball, etce., tend to develop the contentious—and of a natural corollary the passions—which result in a strained and unhappy cast, or expression, of countenance, calis- thenics, being non-combative and rest- ful, induce the mild and benevolent ex- pression so desirable to business and professional men. While competition and opposition such as is found in com- bat at the games, narrows the eyes, wrinkles the brow and makes stern the mouth, calisthenics softens and enno- bles all these organs. Thus Hercules and Mars, strong men of combats and trials, bear wrinkled and contentious visages, Mercury and Apollo, men who plied the lighter sorts of athletics. are remarkable for the benevolence and graciousnes of their features. Hercuies and Mars may be models for profes- sional athletes, men who live by strife and contention. But business and pro- fessional men, to whom appearance and expression mean so much, find it more expedient to acquire the pleased and restful expression of the more amiable heroes of mythological athletics. Calisthenics, then, are to be the thing for business and professional men at the Missouri Athletic Club this winter. With them go basket ball,+ running, medicine ball throwing and the boyish games of the gymnasium. The system of the M. A. C. is to make this labor—and it is work after all—a pleasure. Director Bassett employs the idea of making the class time play time. That is, he injects games at medicine ball passing, basket ball play, running, leap frog, etc., among his pupils. The re- sult is plenty of high spirits, comedy and farce. All this tends to act upon the leaden liver and worried mind of

| EE 8 the heavily-laden man of business. An M..A. C. calisthenic class resembles nothing so much as a lot of schoolboys at play. There is a run, a whoop, a cheer and a laugh in evidence all the time. Whatever else may be held against Bassett as a shortcoming, it must be admitted that he more than makes good in this most important de- partment of physical culture. To be sure calisthenics will not be all, or indeed they will form only a depart- ment of physical exercise at the M. A. C. this winter. There are the handball courts, which are to be ventilated and improved, the basket ball—splendid game for furnishing physicial develop- ment, boxing, the machines and other special exercises. But to set his mem- bers up, to put the hall mark of the man upon them, Mr. Guyett wants every man in the club to take calis- thenics regularly irrespective of the things he does along other lines of ath- letic endeavor. Swimming Will Be Practiced. Swimming, the pastime preservative, too, will not be neglected. Though aquatic sport appeals but little to many men in winter days, still the season of that in which swimming lis learned and practiced. Meffert, the swimming instructor of the club, Is without a peer in his art. He is the most graceful and thorough swimmer in the water today. With a worthy pool and a first-class instructor there can be no reason on earth that the mem- ber of the M. A. C. should be without knowledge of how to, not only of how to keep from drowning, but how to swim in most improved and advanced snow is fashion. The biliard rooms and bowling alleys

Ve ara MY BEST REFERENCE IS, wi A UNTIi CURED. NATHANIEL KING, M. 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Nervous Debility My skillful, seientifie methods of treatment are and rellable, and I at treat assure you th: ment ie no stimulant per tua - nent. Blood Poison can be cured

saute

Io not neglect yourself or take ‘‘cheap’’ treai- ment of incompetent doctors. I have cured some severe and dif- ficult cases. Varicose and Knotted Veins es ae natn = ar ee

will cause nervous echaustion if neglected or treated itmproperty. My method of treatment is the best modern science affords. DOLIAR NEED BE pyp

A ne cD Cor. Pine and Gth Sts , Opposite Glode” ) Demecrat. Entrance, 522 Pine St., Si. Leuls, Me. MEN profess to cure all but I do fee] that my abllity and qualifications will enable me to treat with success any curable disease. The ef- ficacy of my newly discovered and perfected methods has been and my experience tn this of Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases for years, with my financial standing, the permanency of my location and the indorsements of the many whom I have cured and brought back to health and happiness, have enabled me to establish nm and practice which in City of re ING, SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF I do diseases, not proven, class a reptitati s second to none . . “a Sst. LOULS, . . Kidney Disease hiadder trouble and other urinary tronblea can be cured only by ex- treatment Chemical and pert examination . free. microscopical Urinary Complicaliens will derange the en- tire urinary | give you the beat treatment to be had. I] do not wee the knife. and Fistula ae

completely syetem. Piles tu att These diseases cured by pafniess methods and with no detention from business; no acid injections or ligatures used. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured I cure with the same guarantee of success all Chronic Disenses of Men fections, Enlarged Diseases, Eczema, such as Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Catarrhal Af-~- Glands, Rupture, Rheumatiem, Bleed Poison, Piles and Fistula, aad Ola Seres, Uleers and Ski all nervous, Chronic and Diseases of men only. Come to us in the strictest confidence. vous, Chronic and Diseases of men for money can buy is Scientific methods of treatment. ° WRITE—Cases vot too complicated treated at home. for information regarding Home Treatment. Advice FREE. lacking in our office equipment. restore you to health in the shortest length of ft We have been exclosively treating Ner- ears, and nothing can devise oF We will treat you ekilifully and ime possible in accordance with If you can not call, write Office Hours—S a. m. te 8 p. m.; Sunday, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. only a oe ee cd Tae . ‘ — fs a4 PRS sR OTE: ea PARC S pe ‘pais pane % ee Bagh tate” . setts

Absolutely Without A means a poor man. Power of a P, , ei vitality thus lost’ is the support of the cell neys, ayd to the keeping

/ Most any good restore to the b peculiar though ment, complete disease. My cure DOES THIS. At ‘bes for hundreds, yea, thousands of why should it sot for you? My cure gives beck the and

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 ES CLARKE MAY DEPRIVE __|Brooke’s Diagram for ISUCCESS WILL MURRAY, CARDINAL, __, STONE OF HONORS Run Around End) DEPEND ON KICKS; BATTER OF THE WEEK

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a ad Cleveland Catcher Has an Outside Chance to Win Batting Cham- FS Deyeyice Expert Brooke Points Out the Absolute Importance of a Rugby pionship of American League—Has, However, Played in but Team Being Able to Make and Handle All Kinds of Booted 43 Games, While Stone Has Taken Part in 146. Balls Under the New Rules—Formations for Defense. Although Stone of the Ravens endured a slump with the willow during the McCloskey’s Young Student Has Batted and Banged His Way to Lead of Front of the Hitters of His Club and Eminence e in the National League. help force the second 1}! of def Right fielder Murray of the Cardinals furnished the sensation in the earlier part of the week, he has regained almost the same percentage which BY GEORGE bevy ee a a he a ph ne etense! for the leall of the National League batting averages last week, by ju has kept him at the top of the American League batting averages all season. Last week we studied out a ca Next week there will be a diagram] !7™ thirty-ninth position to thirteenth. A week ago Murray was batting Clarke of Cleveland is the only man that Stone has to fear to beat him out general plan of defense. We formed 47 .nowing how the forward pass can be} .250 clip. He now has the nice batting average of .287 and is making it citadek, Now we are going to attack that | worked. ter day by day. In the East his praises have been sung for the reason that ee itadel. I th ords, we are building The diagram today shows a very ef- he i eeded As a result of his heavy batting last week, Clarke jumped from fifth place Cc el. In other w , we fective way of making an end run e is hammering the ball when hits are n . in the averages up to second, in¢reasing his percentage from .329 to .342. a skeleton plan of attack and poste The center rush snaps the ball direct- Wagner, who is leading the League lost .06 during the week, but he is I ee are Oe a, eee toe ween practical playa «dX. The Anatant the ball ic suapped thel with cain, Date Denitare fail teeen arene wan Eimmmne anne ractical plays. . , 3 § >i with .333. } . De , ‘© was seen that a slight slump on the part of the local batsman, or another week aan Pp , u See en {fright half and fullback start off at full Ww " e Donlin’s fall om grace was almost as rem battl by the Cleveland d Clarke will be at the top On defense you can place your men) .4.dg almost parallel to the rush line|'@)’S Upward flight. From third Donlin dropped to sixth In the lst, from & cece ona f if ne sti Se , tain their averages absolutely without restriction, except| towards end and the quarter-back does} .331 average down to .317. With Ferguson but .008 from Wagner and five oF ee oe ee rust menses’ oe . é that they must be on side. You can Jikewise. The left center aims to pass| six others only a few points away, it looks like the big Pittsburg player ie Clarke, however, has taken part in but 43 games, in which he tee hits. seatter them all over the field which sl spice: po ce 80 ee os _ a at going to have to do hard daily battle with the pitchers if he intends te : : , . ; spe 4 an instant's eiay. > ee eee ee as oe ae aoe Z me ht you are defending, if you want to do 80. The fullback and right halfback tometh- lead the League this season. had made 19% hits. Stone has been clout-ing the ball har uring the latter par i} De attade: Seu hope te piace thant In ler bon the opposing lat ama caae tes AT an G of the week and when these hits are figured in the averages, Stone will move i de ce as ein ws srobably fon aateen the Mee oF aaeiee, : TIN VE R AGES. up a few pegs. 7 . "i mi : 7 ; , ates . have handi- mage to meet the play. The quarter- ioe ee Sig (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) 3 The race for the title of champion Datsman -of the league promises to be In eo rae fee Morse qtr pealhanagei back g0es — oe ye opposing left} Players—-Club. G. |AB.| Rj HH. 2B. 38 j/HR.| SB.iSH.jTB.iBE wae capped the attac eavily ar, valf. 1e rig en elps the right] Weener, Pittsburg eet 185} ‘joo! jesi 87) OF : almost as interesting as the race for the pennant. Charley Hemphil] gratified i | | when two evenly matched teams afel tackle box the opposing left tackle and Ferguson, New cB | = the supporters of the team by increasing hie percentage from .290 to .299 dur- playing it will be very difficult indeed ner postage 2b A pol gg = ae Steinfeldt rh th Aad ] 3| B15 pg 190) ing the past week. Hemphill belongs above the .300 mark and it is probable hn tn. lett halt a lee, OF tae pt 6 eee Lobert, Cineinpath | 72) 2431 87 | ee wee Snleh over teat Sgure. Right here I am going to give a very} left tackle charges forward he will not| McCarthy. Bre: | 89) be do much harm, unless he can break clear | Mowery, Cine): 15 BATTING AVERAGES. important piece of advice. through, because the runner will be well Clarke.’ Pittsne oa v3 ist AMERICAN LEAGUE. A Very Important Point. around ~ end ny me — he can re-| hee,’ New York ; 2a 75) 142 —_ or ee ee: "EW cer. "ae Pay ; . t | cover. ‘he rest of the line men block] Strang Ne : t ®.. ca ‘ ; | +4 around right end. Bennett. Louis Isbell, Cleveland ..........eeeeee5+) 138! 529, 71) | 20; 1¢ must be on the line of scrimmage. Here are a few more signals: peed page: ve ep ae pi - . 6) 28 “ eee 6 kk . only six players are on the line oO Left half straight ahead—-8. ions’ | Wutemaan Schre “% ne tuletica is | 4 eet 320) 252: scrimmage, one player of those not on Left half outside right tackle—7. Meter, Pittsburg ‘Daunehiti tha tine ef ecrimmage must stand with ed: a miei ae ee wee 10. costes. ‘ Rhea g alf arou eft end—12. 8, both feet outside the outside foot of the Right half straight ahead—11. Hoffman, player on the end of the line. Signals should be made in groups " as near as possible. ~ ¥ | a oe TT mm mee -~ ies | 108) 406) C. Jones, Washington ........ | 125) 47%, rr, BOW ZOEK eddockocecocces.} 148) Au] es WE, BIOUED pvccccccceccecs| 190] 8516) BSB hiaty. Waslrift2@ wun | dat) dad) citgon, Washington ... | 20) wsGl

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Tavtsell, bernhard fughes. Washington Eubank? Jetroit .. M. Crows, Athletics pbs 65s beaks . MOMOOLIOD 5 o6cc scdisés ees en a tue Caer Re SS ar ree Me. 4k. oe websedews i See, WUMOMIEOUOD . 5 nbc uc cows te Chesbro, i Ea eee ae ae Falkenberg, Washington ........... Cc thletics se *r ev eo #®P @eeeeeeaenee ee ~~ =" de he se es 4 M7 , : ' ‘ of the ves DPIAGRA il | he is at least five yards back one cynsenee. line of scrimmage when the ball Is pu 0 train. Boet — EEE a ——lin play, and another player of those ) > na ha po | ordinartly behind the line of scrimmage | Courtney. Philad takes his place on the line of scrim-| q. o101 to the Post-Dispatch. mage. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 29.—The Mis- | Daklan. Note.—There shall be no shifting Of|souri University football eleven is af- | 5°\% [Rishure en to evade this rule. flicted with the same old trouble this | Alperman, Brooklyn = P ' ace for each side peer oP beg «3 of nt a weight. Un- | Tinker, Chicago “The line of scrimmac , doubtedly Missouri will be obliged to put | Kelley, Cincinnati Washington ts an imaginary line parallel to the; another lightweight team in the field oan | Ry aa Townsend, Cleveland nit ine and pressing through that} and the knockers are using their ham- poe... ‘Rrook pig PY. Donohue, Detroit . goal line eo ‘a4? + | Mers over a fact that obviously can't be | paininp!’ Pittsburg Grifnth, New 3 point of the ball nearest the side's OwD | },.)),,.4 Crawford, St. Loule G ' . ° A - . 7 ° SA cadens. aa goal line.” Coach Monilaw, however, thinks he | (leason, Philade 'phia Patterson. Chifago ....... | 21] 49) 4 ee . It follows that there are two lines of | can remedy the difficulty. He believes Seater non Be we can ttn RM da a LMR SA sa ; the ball must be laid; [net failures in previous seasons, dut to Bowerman. New York I IRS RSET REI TIRES © a a Ce. ae , ae ae ' - | scrimmage, for th ae light teams, was because the men were | TL rach. litt aficia?r oe , é rooKiyn Meriasity New York ego olga | ooh ; a) Ral r “A player shall be considered to be oan Pag an even greater deficiency in Oe Brown. Chicago a ‘at . . ne rac : vid : J ‘ na J } } ue acm, : : ; Y CIR TIL, oa Chica@o ..ccece on, Ae a Q. Williams, Washington 6 3 mf > > a ae on the line of scrimmage if he has both Coach Monilaw has figured out the Tn ggg Philadelphia vib rarner, \\ nghingtom ......6. er Rittridge, Cleveland _ = Ome 2 of hands or both feet up to or within one probable positions the men on the | Oasey. Brooklyn .....«. Orth, New York CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. foot ae this line, or if he has one foot fara Aaa will try for. They are as Corcoran. Cincinnatl P. joues, Chicago —- sein Oa pang ctgah Ml oo A chad TreuuT rT 2 pais the opposite hand up to or Within “| ‘enter—La Rue, Juivingston Falliman. _ Dougherty, Culcago Clubs. | G. |AB.| 1 joi. ° 2 a ns et alen stand. with Guards—Ni Oa oe ; Koenler, St. Logis a : i © | yyy: Windtenh” 45/4995! eee! OIG 8 297:.978 lone foot of it. He sitet . ena di ee Nixon, Earl Zook, Pirkey hieinow, New York reeeeeeee, OL) 200) | | oe. | | Be New Yc 145/4831) 011 1276) 14) 8: | S51! 375). 261 ¢] t outsidé the Sic a at em ~_— ; O'leary, Detroit ; 410; 3s! oz) az): . 4 l:zea bBC” Loute. 14782! 52511 "2) 5p} 18) 206) 152/1484) 3o4/.247 J DOtH feet © : 43s he be one| , /ackles—Carothers, Miller, White and j Lever, [Littabure ; | : ; t ta him, unles: } : T r. St. Louis Nites, St. Louis ia : | 42) 3U : Bi. hee 342 ai é i+ 81 M57 ay the player nex ‘ - : sid Shockley. fie te Brooklyn aoe em Te 4 eevee) 115] S78] BT) 84 i 0 5) Bhi 0: 7)4815) _ mi 161i 4 w2) 1834/1495) Jes oa of the two men standing on either § ‘ a 2) 2u. 4. | ae {Shutouts} x ; ; _ sed to be on the line oe er, te, Cook, Francis Neil. Schmidt, Detroit ose] G2! Dri ] ro Wi LL Pie loll eH 2a i 4H 15-iL Pet player W ho is supposec - and Lewis . ’itchers— Clubs. ~| Wet LI WwW.) LL. | Tie. 0-1.) 1-2. (3- 1d. 4. jo td et. Ni siti atl wcitmeaie Morgan, Hoston __ Pitchers—Club vet a ae of scrimmage from taking a position : A ullbacks—White, Livingston, Switz- 4/.825 | such an angle to the line of scrimmage, | ler, Simpson, Bedford and: Tillman. whether he faces in toward the center - or away from it as shall enable him the more rapidly to get into the inter- ference. So you see the restrictions on the line aneoctenge er ee bo ne iat Pao eereeee*e ? -— ~ = . men. Now go to diagram TI and notice how the players on the attacking side have ; 2 | been placed. It is nothing more nor be t' j nt’ Clot ng less than what has always been known TBS RLg hi as ‘simple formation.’’ There are ae ; men on the line and four men in the in ; back field. The quarterback is a yard Lor Men and Young Wy ene hack of center, the fullback two yards hack of the quarterback and the two halfbacks stand a little back and off from the fullback, just so they can fs reach over and touch him. We will vary this simple formation as 1( r the season progresses, but it is bevond doubt the best to start practice with. Massed plays are ruled out this year. e . How shall we replace them? a uit, opcoat or Necessarily they must be replaced by

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.* —_ "atterson, Dygert, Athletics spencer st. Louis : -_ ~ rib NeSNNOUM SOON “est es 05 75° ew HONS SS He OH Re Cees celina t>- -SN bo a ret ~ ee ae | -_ ~ & Soe Thott CoS urtorne —_ ~~ et natin: — me ” ~ tide CC mM le —_ ~* ~- bem Tate WODBOe. *eeer Ge eens Moore, Cleveland Waddell, Athletics E. Smith, St. Louls Coakley, Athletics Coombs. Athletics Pells, Clevélanil F. Smith, Chicago Powell, St. Louis Dygert, Athletics Donovan, Detroit Falkenberg, Washington Jacobson, St. Louis D. Wa the so-called “‘quick opening” play. Y soectst OA 8 | ) Oo} oH Ol: at as: we io ) | 13 | : | | | | 1! 22a In the massed play a heavy lineman © | saremescae ge BREE sreccece| de 6 | “ | >. wt: was brought back out of line and by aincoda 6 Griffith, New York .... | | | | | i the combined weight of the backfleld he [teed ——. socee? J | ‘ | ‘ | Jo" | was pushed over the opposing rush line. neen, : } ‘ } esi ‘y! ‘ ; i ° Ww Hughes, Wesbl | a] a | Fo a Ziszil | It was not necessary to have an opening |] After overhauling your wardrobe today the Bugnes, ha aap + : | ! | ) ge for him to go through. he kept his - . : me Be Rowen, Detroit ... back by the quick charging of the Op- Holmes, Athletics ‘ i . eae Vent Us fesawin, Washington... ponents then he would just grind on|{{} Where will I go this Fall to get it? rer. I fac i ; r ) € t . ' . . sae TA gy ica apr ean Rago Let us disturb your reverie by suggesting to ood ° | ch I No Unskilled Helper , Washington | to have an opening because a peta Bungles with your case and makes you Shasiis. Boston | 2 @ 0 — fpnsno Poa ay? a means you, come to Barr Ss, let us be your clothier. falr promises. % 5, RELEGATED 16 OTHER an deal ‘ aero — napa omnats a ; tisfact; : | “1 , the feet from under him. , 4 Ss 7 We wish to have’ the public know that Neween. N , ogee aie | } TO The quick opening attack depends on W e proses you Satistaction. ‘ 9 our methods are local and direct and ara Hahn, N r York i] bs ae | | | | speed instead of weight. The linemen We are rightly proud of our ‘¢ Just Right given by ourselves only in our offices. 9} Sudhoft. mints a te ee i oof eee te + at e ‘ ’ 7 We cure soundly and completely in 4 to Fin pe Eg aseRs in do. ae ‘ . penings around center and th and you Wil IE Liat O make 1tS acqualn ance, af, hnalfbacks further out. The quarter W716 days. No pain or discomfort attends Lundgren, Chica de ony ‘ Fragen. Cincinuatl * 2: ae eeteatte tant ee Terres. the Many St. Louis men have worn it during the — /y ? ork * the treatment. L. Taylor New ball directly from the center is not al- f | Our special treatment softens **@®ee eee eee -_ el J Dat ee MAI a at we SSL na me td _ ee enn ee ~~ “ew ~j}—?t _—-_ —_—— a

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“ ~4 > =bej _ ee 5S . aa x — lowed to carry it inside o ack/ies, : ’ , 4 ‘ ; that 48, less than five yarde trom cen. |} Past season, and are now its best friends. Ask and relaxes the diseased mem- Bergen, ter. . . perpen. | The Unprotected Zone. one of them about it. Come in. Look and try an brane and formation is com , “4 Livingsto Remenrber that in order to make these - ) pletely destroyed. F wing, quick opening plays oaee edinative. the on; vou re welcome Cincinnati Pete second line of defens t be forced to . . . Special Diseases play as far back as possible. Largest selection of Automobile Clothing for Nervous Decline Can be cured permanently, but Staeaer Here's where the “unprotected zone” comes in. It is the epace wherein a men, ; , ‘Iphis only by thorough local treat- peer Suuaee short Kick could be placed and the for- This may be caused by irrita-| ment properly given—7 to 10 [| Siegie. Cincinnati wards of the Kicking side have as good a chance to get the ball as the defend- tion of the nerves, over-work, | days is all we want to cure you 9} Rewbach. 1 Soar [gow forwards cannot get the + un as hit the ete. By restoring the balance | completely. Piles, Fistula, aon, Brook The quarterback on’ defense has to Fall Suits of the reproductive organs we/| Blood Diseases, Rupture, Sores MeGinnity x ne lg og Ph a LO ag Sag nage = w Y¥ bring increased circulation and | and Ulcers, Kidney ang Bladder ite Ge aan ce Ee allow pee. ee : f rol! for many yards, Now in order to a vercoars make the unprotected zone aa emall as possible the second line of defense Can- * renewing normal actions. Troubles. Yard, Pailadeiniia mot piay too c'ose to the rush line in O So practice little short kicks over the al C atS HOURS; 8:30 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Lamuis second line of defense and also quick, s, St. Louis DR. MEYERS & CO., |): e e9 . Marshall, eal ~ a eee ride kicks to keep the qauarter well tow ee Ctrl wm tr ID HOH ele! ok ee Le

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a Steer geee re eee ee ° sg * _ to? «*,**8" v- * . 4 oe . eo. te a ** e ~ 2% i ‘ 5 . ; ” *, . rig ee gtecre ” "te © posta oe eaes ° se ~ . . “4 > te. * eet

, xf; . é s ws70 ° y “ wre Pre-Eminently the Home-Furnishing House of St. Louis May-Stern’s Celebrated as 1 ile "Pinke’ be thin Here’s a Well-Arranged $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month JAA? Wt atin. 5” ameter ae ree | S { eC C } R a i} g eC es It’s an air-tight stove—made 4~ ap : Sa Om oe re aha sn = =s.) Ke ’ ana mat Lp sabia ; vamone- — . “© : degree of heat with the least OS Bet le ee ae , Sen amount of coal. It is 13 inches Bo Vet. ae RE et aera SOs, oy: rs mo O y a ai i a } Bo ye Se al ey oe a eS ee ee ee ¥ ae oh ee ae 9 Nis rd ry f ha , " ? ey , —_ Y i , p> a sat rep Ait x : =... te ee in diameter—with heavy cast firepot and heavy steel lining Ki a: F- Vr as fit ern os, a . de As y A ae ’ * at . Mfade with large hot-blast my Say “+ by special agreement with the manufac- turers, the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., of this city, that we can offer them at the reduced price of bie Xt down draft in top—which in- * — sures complete combustion and ee | ~ means a great saving in your coal bills. Special at May-Stern’s for $1.00 Cash; ' a } Pn AS ; : a *. by a ‘em and 3S _* Lf , ‘ , “ : - ad } a, let Le : ’ oy, y ae aN A ‘ Le .% VA *) ; :v ’ . Ss TS yp . ‘ » ti ’, ’ - q ~~ ce: ' Tus, ? + y q fe i/ ? ae : ote a td Sas * ‘nigh ; ‘ i ,f° 4 as. . es 4c% a gi: i, i f « y RG Neat All. 50c a Week a te ‘ , NRRLEA ae BLIP haat ca een. ‘Phe 4 + / bs ye ‘ ait ‘ S ee ae) f j als sent ee Pon Sev. Tae RANI anaes Ta ‘ : s > ee S Pe Al , 1 Di ff rhs’ ‘My 7 ad f A “ ’ J. o>. 1 "eae PO not ‘ Wa bre > eee ow od IGS bc oa Fes ; be vey SPS

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Here's a decided innovation in the furnishing of a gentleman's ee : * ‘e i apartment! It's a Bachelor Chiffonier, The Genuine Q = > $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month @ cut—really two pieces of furniture antl ar as | & a esses ‘ eles . ; in one—a commodious Chiffonier, with WV y ‘ 7 & j the many designs we show in Rachelor Chiffoniers this one is numerous drawers and hat box, and a etmore ea anon a well-appointed wardrobe, with coat anid the most popular. It is made of selected pants h i tirel f Thi tt e oak—Chiffonier has an _aeeneeers ae —— ee oe Srey Of auar- er ‘awers, hat box and mirror—wararop ter-sawed oak, and worth fully $28 — TOR AA RAY , IS Mma ress IS offered pane is roomy and is equipped with a sa ole TERMS, $1.00 CASH oe ne other, changers taike dealt : . 5 aS ; gett on yrroof doors inclose the entire a air—é 9 Sof : . gf & ate 3: O you a $40.00 quality—special, pcs besiateipcieo ee - \ « $). st ~eanepehatinmeeamensienls Balance 50c a Week FP. tO fe 30-Day nena , ° . es er wk 4 Lh mee fh. Free Trial Canopy Top Ce ifla Chi and if not found ina entirely satisfac- Closet tory your money will be promptly You'll like this! . } {] e ] . 1 ss h ‘ ae s © Vie , y : " - PRS ¢ : ; ’ . a : ° : * tee 4 “> ° e ig “ * se? handsome design— has hent glass ends ish—the upper drawer 18 made wit " , ' > Px ; bes = ; ; I | ; e \ , r" t p>) . ‘ Y al al . ** “i e ra, ra - = ee | ; 2 efu nded. and hent glass door - heautiful canopy swell front—has a handsome 16x20- , , Se? ay , CT ogee = ~~? ie -~ . Lairlirca.

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Page 13

Over 1000 More People’s} Popular Want Advertisements} Than the total number In the next ERs largest St. Louis Sunday Newspaper. - - Pteaays Want Directory Contains : Double the Number of For Sale and Want Ads. } To be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday News- | papers combined. ~ PART TWO. LATEST NEWS FR x Sa i a i i

T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SEPTEMBER 30, 1906.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, PAGES 1—1:B &

— 7 — — N OTHER COUNTRIES TOLD IN CABLEGRAMS TO THE POST-DISPATC —W""-

i ili al “Lid” wt w President Fallieres of France, disgusted with scientific cuisine, dismisses his chef and installs his old farm cook # w German Social Democrats saying prayers in German in public schools # # Countess Castellane finances Boni’s campaign » # French auto-makers mourn “YOUR COOKING MAY BE SCIENTIFIC,” SAYS FALLIERES TO PRESIDENT IS HIS CHEF, “BUT I PREFER THE KIND I GOT ON THE FARM”: “yoy pce: op AWN KITCHEN. Paris Bovlevardiers rejoice because Cafes escape the Sunday decide not to employ the general strike as political weapon # Polish children strike against ublic because Americans manufacturers are beating them . Russia to be bisected by 1350-mile canal * »# Rejane to Americanize

+ SOCALISTS GERMANY VOTE. DOWN STRIKE

Se eel ae _ et

FOUR PRETTY WOMEN rro ae LD AND ARS Pas, BATES EAs

. PR a : When Baked Beans Were Or- Indignant Cook Resigns, Pease ant Woman Comes and ge i Garlic, moderately used, — This menu kept him alive in his the Republic, as he hed worked im Big K words of praise for his cooking from Fallieres that he preefers meat, d we vors and did not care for artificialities, the thought of pre ng things = the ordinary way and he did not : He . 4 “Ee formed that half a pound of soup stocm 2 EMMA EAMES IS VERY —~ HOMESICK THIS YEAR, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch es v is N York W bac ways giad . res . } 4 - 7 - ie s ever thi ~~ Nia Beet “0 } ARR be

Page 14

, : _____BUNDAY_MORNING_-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 30, 1900 DOVER WAECK [CHURCH WOMEN A TRIBUTE TO. | ENTER FIGHT Oh aa See 54 a) of Irish Point, Brussels Net, Battenberg and other beautiful patterns. | A | bs Hf AN} ' will MORN (IN S Mi we Come Monday and see a Regular $2.00 value. As a special Mon- : oe time to cover your floor for almost nothing. Just think! Only 5c a yard! P (0 Some, } day (on third floor), Cc ce eee ’ oeev eee re4 . **ep ee eee eeeeaeenee Vhile 50 rolls last Monday, OUT os 6k is bbs nie ‘ 5 i ieres, $1.50 Couch Covers, 69c¢ — Se | wen 0 ee a io 2 a it Por nape Miler , en | | $16.50 Brussels Room Rugs, 65c Scotch Linoleum, a &85¢ Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, 1) See

APOE DES ABS Ri

Sir eR ele a Sd I Ye. Se i ae ee! el re! ee ie! er a (re re) eC ee ee i ie ae a Sar ae ae ee ae ee ee ee el ie el de! ; |

etal ¢ hs _ en a ee was pale

Lace Curtains. 54 inches wide and.3'% yards long, made of best quality 50 rolls of that high-grade Carpet Matting for Monday’s selling; made in red,

Scotch lace, with the celebrated overlock edge. They are exact copies

$2 Lace Curtains, a Pair Q, 25¢ Floor Matting a Yar 98c—Made of best quality Couch Covers, made up of Curtain Ends, consisting of . tapestry, fringed both top the very best Roman drummers’ samples, suitable $10.00—Size 9 feet wide by Yard, 32c—All perfect; no a Yard, 49c-—-Made in beau- and bottom; full lengths striped -ettive ke neatly for sash curtains, door pan- 12 feet long; woven without Temnants; as many yards tiful block tile and floral 7— & fringed a aroun ; W orth els, etc. VW orth 50¢c; Mon- $10 Mantel Bed $3.98—This corner seams; made in floral as you want; made 2 yards designs ; extra heavy; will % anil ‘s $1.50; Monday day, while they last Sanitary Folding Bed, polish Oriental d wide; see this Mon- j ifetime; your ‘ J ‘ ' | Bed, sh- ental de- ; wear a lifetime; cover they’re only they’re only ed oak top, National link sone ” Mouiay ‘or 910,00 day, a yard.... floor with thie and have no , ’

oa Loss of Life Calls Attention to|Presbyterian Board of Missions Unsolved Engineering Advocates Election of Problem. Senator Dubois. and widths; worth $2.00 — your choice Monday at, pair : $2.00 Rope Pottieres, 98c— 40c Window Shades, 19c — 25c Drapery Goods, Yard, 5c Made of heavy cord, suitable Made of heavy oil opaque —Cretonnes, Denim, 5at- $1.00 Oak Dining Chairs, bent ; : cloth, mounted on guaran- eens and Silkoline in all the brace, continuous post, 87¢ $1.98—Made in beautifui 10c—Suitable for halls, bed- 40¢ Floor Qilcloth, a Yard, teed rollers. These shades choice colors; worth up to a6 $4 feel ! " red, blue, green and tan me- rooms or dining reom; sold 19¢ —- All perfect goods; :} Or me Se , v.00 Stee oucn anc Javen- atts rats ‘ " : ame , A size and are 25e a yard; beautify youl port combined, never- dallion designs; regular by others for 25¢; our price made in beautiful patterns; room size; Mon- Monday, a yard, - full 2 yards wide; springs; springs; oe Monday, a $5.00 Ingrain Room Rugs, 35c Ingrain Carpet, a Yard, ya WATER WALL FROM PLAIN |WOMAN SPEAKER THERE

for single or double doors; in the long or short drapery effect; worth $2.00 — in are ordinary | every color— complete; in any home Monday at this sag springs.....:..... Monday color; Monday phenomenal price isc Center Tables, 14 inches, day Monday only... a ee eee Sand of River Bed Adds to|She Charges That Borah, Re- Wrecking Power of Tidal- publican Candidate, Com- (ie) (ie) (ie) Oe) (iy “* | Like Wave. ; " Rt Bye kh , eae filled with flakey white Suits; ages 7 to 16; pockets, all sizes, —worth up to 35e— aa "LBS Siew ye , | cotton and quilted all the newest Fall from 4 to 16 : , a a Me Bt. : sp a cones sage WO py cgeuene no seams, and Winter styles — . 7 they are yours, Mon- years: regular 50c quality; : : . bargain at __ Scorpio algae one Glimmer Papers, in dark, rich col- , wie only two : P ‘ 65c Fleeced Blankets, good day, at only pairs to each cus- 25 ors—a large variety— 3 ‘ ' Broadway and Franklin AV. heavy quality 51,98 * tomer: special $3.00 Combination Cotton onl " j nly The Store of Bargains fresses; thy We do first-class paper hanging. choice for Clothing Dept., 2d Floor. 85¢ Kayser Lisle Battenbergs, 98¢ w aT ' iro 3 IS Ja ( ( OF: Ma | 4 my uits ° 38 95 Stes oy

Monday....cscocccecoessecsess : ans war Jeenew comb in her political speeches throughout Lisle Gloves: all S1ZeS; J | a ° : ae S; - 5.00 Jailor-M Pres: : D special value for é J $8.9 ade Juits ge” g 1 $8.00 Uoile or Panama Aattenber gs. (9c _ . ' aan ip th. if fs, $4.98 50 dozen Battenberg Doylies; round Se Prema Meat ° and square; good selection of pat- flood, however, is described by those lvhe State, she appeals to women to who saw it as of greater m that steph vote the Democratic ticket in defense fn REO ES aaa Ree Ree \ 1X7 . ~ Pp Attractive tailor-made Suits; Weceintiaueil 4 bis’ tun gl terns; with linen centers; 1 made of extra quality mannish JACEPULONAS VETS 12 veer 12x12 inches; Monday...++e+. C eee Tere Come Ogre chat vty of their homes. She is as fearless in 69c Umbrellas, 45c cloth; jacket trimmed with Lian dene) pan tive new Dress Skirts; made of “Head rises are more frequent n|in the interview which follows. She ts the South Canadian. At noon, for in-| peeing greeted with large crowds and stance, the South Canadian may be 4/ wil] remain here until near time for mere rivulet, meandering over its floor-/ the election, urging the women to as- Hike bed of sand. Fifteen minutes later|sert their long-neglected privilege of the river has changed to a roaring flood | franchise. 7 ten feet deep, the water coming down “Primarily we are here to fight Mor- in a solid wall. In the bie flood of the |monism.” said Mrs. Diefenderfer. ‘“‘We South Canadian three vears ago three | are drawn into this political ee h ’ ris “ollowed each other in suc- incidentaliy, first, because Senator u- SK ‘ ag bois has been our main support in the cession, their combined depth beirg !lefforts we have made to keep Mormons more than twenty feet. It was estimated | out of Congress and a: oo cies sori pponent, wi e the recog- ~ wal f wate “as about Borah, his oppon : hg Se a = oe * | nized representative of the Mormon A head ce aA is caused by a heavy rain-} Church In Congress should he be elected fall over a large scone of country In the | and Smoot be excluded. i aailite plains country of the Texas Panhandle Polygamy is just vo etme Raagprernd and the recion further west. Cloud-|/@8 !t ever pier ck ee Saaho poo bursts sometimes add to the natural eosin, Prong -ongeaBEy bccn ne te he ownpour of water which reaches the]: ay. ; : 5 7 welaenters af the South Canadian from | easier to keep a Mormon out of Con rress than to have him expelled after Inany years. her statements on the stump as she is splendid quality voile or Pana- }f $J and 7&c Belis, 496 Fast black Umbrellas; straps and velvet; skirt is full ma; some are trimmed with silk; ({ 4 manufacturer’s sample line of alti . a and shirred Belts in all colors a others pleated and strap trim- sizes; gold and gunmetal trisiminent ° se ski ry , will be put on sale Monday morning, med; these skirts will only be on ‘as long ae’let taste GSR Op steel frames; suitable for |} flare, pleated and strap trimmed; /f ladies or children’s school these Suits are positively worth B& umbrellas; Mon- | : $15; on sale tomorrow only at day, special the very special ME a A eas sale Monday at the from. T5e) avg’ i PRO hk os se cc a: price Mar” eA tae a ca low price Belt Dee © Ms eb a beck sv ca a a a ee 1 ee Of ee ee z Regular $1 Weather Belts, with @ OC) Ryrta\oe San sh good 25¢ Peter Pan purse at- a tached; reg. val. $1; Monday.. J of _ 55 Jilk Petticoats, $2.98 au) iy Pe e ie 5D, 2 Children sieeoats Coats, ones 50c Black Jet Belts we are 25 15c box Paper; 24 sheets paper : . ; , be Your choice of our $4.95 black silk Pet- Made of all-wool material; trimmed in still selling at..ccscccteancen BY, BS GPO OMOS, cic ccvcivn “F Se RY Ss ate 10¢ Holyoke Basti c . ; wee: Se 4 rf . a... ticoats; made of rustling A A ei Fant braid and brass buttons; | be Safety Pins; one dozen on taffeta; the best garment ok oh Be Be Bath FS OU special tomorrow 50¢ Men’s Ni hi every direction of its plains watershed : at about the same hour Once masced seer gs haga — Pipe wo tp ; , : thin ; — ‘ts onlv after a hard struggle and we the river, this miniature orean moves; ©! mene Fi, ay 5 great swiftness and | have heen compelled to put up the bat- erushing power tle of our lives to exclude Smoot and Bs. still we are not sure of victory. Water Becomes Liquid Sand Republicans Bid for Church Vote. Sand from the river bed mixes with “Though we only say it with bated the agitated water until the latter Is breath. it is a transparent fact that from 20 to 30 per cent sand, and acts aS |ipyore is a strong tendency on the part a battering ram whenever it strikes an of the leaders of the Republican party obstruction. It tears away poorly built i, go nothing that will estrange the foundations with great rapidity. It is cannon wote. We need Senator Du- Asserted that as the big waves broke in [14:5 services to assure the defeat of * ‘he river at the Dover bridge, sand be- Smoot before the Committee on Privi- ing heavier than water, and having a |jeges and Elections in the next Senate, reater impetus, would shoot upward and we need him there because we ike shot fn a handful of dust tossed up- don’t want Mr. Borah to be there as tr. eG: l : : ee. Saree | ee 2 women’s $3 Plaid Maists, $1.49 wJhirts, 35c : ae a . Most unheard-of value ever offered Popular plaid Waists; also black in Men’s Flannelette Night Shirta, ey RRS 13c Children’s Drawers, 8c 9 ° sd Children’s Drawers; made of good Boys and Children S quality muslin; finished with a tucks; very special Se hao j Ca . cs | Bie : i N ee. ASN and Reg check ; $1 4 s niylen: remular 30c value; 4 En [Pp : 28 3B Ba S st BS Ss 2 Be ic Rae" 5 , specia - at the extra low price h 7 $5 Children’s Coats, $2.98 oS ee cee Me Se ER ee eh MOITOW.. wee eee ee ees ? : cecesseews 4 Monday, Special ante. of Boys’ and China Pees ai oo BST Se 5 Roe ae RA MAS SNS har. ie ee eae: See Se Wy hildren’s Coats; made of good qual- AR MRRpS awe £m Me oo 0. eB } Wis Coe eee renee , , rb 19¢ t oj EG ee eS Ra eA eG Big Cut in Misses’ Suits $ 1.50 Vests at 98c¢ m 75c, 50c a ; i ; from 75c, 50c and ity bearskin; trimmed with mink’s sy: 2d¢c, for eeeee eee es A great bargain in men’s white and Bravity. | the state of Idaho in the interest of The problem of controlling floods in |Senator Dubois. I am eecet sae . 2 , [though the Democrats were defeated by eet Fork, the Cimarron and th a vote of nearly two to one in the last North and South Canadian rivers, all of | glection. we can overcome the lead. It them rising In the plains country and |is inconceivable that any woman will having flat and sandy beds, has cost |neslect to vote with us, to vote for the sanctity of the home, to stamp out eeflroad companies in Oklahoma and In- polygamy. Comparatively few have Gian Territory millions of dollars in gone to the trouble to vote in the past. Dridges and dikes. The estimated cost of | If they awake to the importance of the the Rock Island bridge no . issue this year, they can achieve an _ Se, punt easy victory. If they use their influ- ‘% Across the South Canadian is $1,000,000. ence on their husbands, it will be yet The cost and maintenance of the Santa | easier. Fe bridge at Purcell has gone far in ex- “I have spoken at Fayette, Weiser, cess of a milion dollars, The ‘‘Katy’”’ Lewiston, Wallace, Moscowy Sandpoint, bridge at Canadian, 1. T., has eaten up | Rathdrum, Culdesac and Coeur d’ Alene. ir e sums of money, | I expect to speak in every city in the : ese big stee] bridges are as solid as state and shall tell some plain facts @ranite hills, resting upon foundations about Mormonism of cement and stone sunk far below the : : danger line of floods, but the bridge ap- Bribes Offered Dubois. proaches are constantly menaced. The 9 . Men's and Boys’ . rea AAG ee os: n nd os 50¢ Infants’ Caps, 25¢ G2: 2R tes 8 eRe eho campaaian Bethe: ais ors poo iege Senator ie "ge wm EE Pa A ready-made Waist; JS¢ ens ocks, 5c Special sale of Men's and Boys’ Hats Bizes; to be at one-half : worth 50¢ ; special, J a derby, fedora, telescope; price tomorrow $15.00 Suit Monday, $8.95 to hi. 2d floor. “2 © 8 60:8.46 2 6:8 ’ {] h " values; witle they last all kinds; all values, $2, 6 €1.50, $1.35. a ‘ Monday, at "er eeeeev eo eee eeeeeeenes Wonderful bargain in Men's Half Hose; regular 10¢ and lic

A Gigantic Underwear Sale Over 200 Styles Women's Fall Mammoth Underwear Sale ~ , a : to Choose From Zan : : On Monday we will offer several entire lots of C 7 to 4 Mammoth sale continues. Children’s, boys’ and ’ : , Monday we _will show the greatest Wik, CLR ¢ , : ; Men’s Fine Underwear, bought at bargain prices variety of Women’s Dress Hats at Ee NE misses’ $1 garments at 39¢. Fine Boog an eee eer ee ore nO 0 BARE SS all-wool flannel Vests and Pants; ex- f from the leadine jobbin ho f SS T ~ one time. There are Hats in this as- fa a ae , ae : | oS 4 uses of »t. 4OUIS and sortment becomi to any face, and i pate eee a 7 ik : ...4 : rivers tear,them out frequently and re- [I shall explain that Senator Dubois 7. ee : are made of silk. velvet. silk and v>l- (i ae i eellent in finish and workmanship: the ms 2 ] . : oo Regen Fe gpg omy — con- | has refused offer after offer , make » UAast. Lese ots comprise fine vet, braid and French felt, in black, (gies SET f a great Say ing Vol | i M d uncer way. @ Taliroad compa- |his peace with the Mormon hurch. mS e . : : brow pln +i ay and en. aaa aie ; ‘ a ' SAV *‘ vour eholce Vonda nies employ watchmen at these bridges | He has been promised re-election with- merino, heay Vv ribbed, all-w ool and trimmed with "ae "tues deathatn, Be 5 We, VRS | . sige y to insure the safety of their trains, out opposition on condition that he does : ’ Mae cu ™ + at. eee cea cpeosvpweeeeee cnet e662 2s oe eae In ~ Sem years when there was lack | not vote against Smoot in the Senate. a yf SA of telgrapn communication with the He has been. the recipient of overtures plains country where these “head” rises from the Mormon Church for years, ave their origin, these floods would ap-| put has fought Mormonism since the tbe Without warning. About two days Edmunds act was passed, whereby the ee extra heavy double fleeced garments, ins 3 2 98 Ce eee a that regularly sell for $1.25, $1 and at $8.08 and ; 9 &. $ | Ladies’ Racine feet; three 95¢ Monday, Qt ..ssccesseereees iry warnings are telegraphed and the . of prominent Mormons were convicted. a ah ase pew Ro ee el em gee Dore aaa lls of |. JUdgwe Borah has certainly made his Misses’, and Ladies’ Ready-t water can be pene >] wal's Of | peace with the Mormon Church, after Farmers living in th Bo th ne i having fought it for years. He has giv- Valley Bc e.g that oi “ah ANagdanl on out a statement recanting all-he had DEY shee came thee on the wg rad previously said by declaring that they growl and poar co + gS paar om da 7 had ceased to practice polygamy, that miles. For man ase t head — ahd they had ceased to interfere in politics walls of water re oe be bed thes€ land that he regarded them as friends. a slender columne pon gM lh tad soe spouts! It has been the mighty price he paid sudden {mpact 0 gpa a see to secure their support in this election. > oad - wea” oan 4 th press ehalod the} “Mormonism is not a religion. It ts pon n rough which the/q business, a graft, an . organization Mag when low finds its subterranean based on Breed for power, wealth and Cer SE ee Se eR SEO eS Ga a G B “ . 7 J -} i Py 9 = To be caught in one of these foods in| WUst..,.7he Priesthood are traitors and |i | 9 O'Clock Special reater, Larger and Larger Bar- | - IVI E N j no Comforts, . ward. The sand-laden waster was s0 | tho spokesman of the Mormon Church. heads; our regular $5 value gS FF Bef eS Be Se SS Se Ses Sd Y Na SSR, heavy that the trough between the “Thus it comes that the organization —as a special tomor- Ps : Fs . 3 F a SBS 3 + Ys ee dh i ARS sy v1 hai 1) offer : waves was shorter than in water of less |y7 represent has directed me to stump row, 1 to 6 years... a Cees 22 8 oe fF FB AAS > 58 ' Saee DLO S we hey Oller egg wir A Ey ems Fi o8 YOATS.. we cceees os &. Baas a oe Sh ee SI SR SF our misses’ $5 and ; OMIY...00s’scakucuseesas eee iH | * . ° hee Bic gato dag ore. vel- 75C Sane ) ee a a F lanne Shirts, 98¢ Men s Shirts at [9¢ 250 Mohair Braid Vesta Tillevs, nicely ee = Boys’ Gxira Heavy Children's Underwear 7 sim tons . trimmed with rosettes, quills, steel : FM Blue and eray, single and A great assortment of patterns to ornaments,. velvet bound and 98c re Hose Children ‘. fine fleeced Vv —— Monday. a ‘ ests oe ouble-breasted - select from; in fine mad- worth $1.75, pees “ 3 | Wa ; re 98e 1 lF eee bh ieeeae ele tee nice aneort BO EN Boys’ heavy fast black rib- #24 Pants; exeellent quality | . - . ‘as, percale and cham- 7 : all sizes: extra , Chi and 5 inches wide, in a nice assort- CC RR = Fee | Shoe © o @ customer. In Base- » > : full with double heel vests, small, medium, large and giges, Jn Basement for embroidery and tele ieee eae upapada tom and regains {ts firmness. only The recovery of objects lost in this q a sees. A Caregen 25 with dainty ked eff ‘ Monday ) EXTRA SPECIAL! ainty checked effects. | anny peligdl Seat Ge deities oot : a le Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Shirts and fate Boys’ Wool Suit, Sale 98e, 1” Basement for.... Extra Special! : mong the many special offerings for Pe Drawers. 50c Values, . “onday we will sell one lot of 85%& ’ ' dere oo ® costly Peseta meee. could Monday is one lot of Sample Underwear, Just received, an excellent bar- Boys’ Wool Suits, fancy striped, Fuet’ nteed aaaeee oe ee ees Olas oe Ladies’ Elder: ry ne Ape ecg Peconic se a al ee oe re os = om gain in boys' extra heavy fleeced wt Seo dark gray and invisible Cheviot Pante and Madras Waistes denn > mena aa y i be lly , oy ’ 50; all w 2 Shirts and D -ers, which we plaid; sizes up t 14 years. j ‘hie re wi 6 oO} . iio ‘Aatt. : / their ga ties buried in these rivers oe at balf thelr real value; d plece on tale sonde y, per 25 bargain in Bas ment ; : Y tet sg a prin ie 5 in — pre Sgr Pink. Aupned Se their source to their confluence vo nly garment FOP we eees 98 Basement for. 15¢ ee oe aE oer: ener . . re eevee eeneen eee ee eeene _. +With the Arkansas. In the 70 or 80 years _ “the United States army has been in this S fran of the Southwest portions of oa | =

Special Sample Underwear Sale. ee ee

1c os ‘ ‘eee Pe we

a jar ’ ~ ~*~, + “- ee eee ee NA LAL A LALLA AAALAC Laan inti init tatiana te . ted * ° ‘ CR ae wt ware { ; , . we Special Values in Granite Ware Ve as, Glectric and Combination Chandeliers t eeumsien Chane Ueautifel gray 800 Reysl Gray Baameled Tea are the regular doubie-hanile . a i 2light, worth $3.00 SOS See eee ae yb offee Pots, with , largest size, No. 9, soup Kettles: i2-at > | J ; te ey shapes, worth Ihe, is vets A gy tae andgblack with black enameled handles on on | onday cal oa 3 Ne eS - . : worth én. 00 . 98.29 londuy ...... eae hie } Monday et aut polished steel; this is a rare $1.00 Extra Heavy Cop r-Bottom BS : LE ag : ' Ap + Riek wig Beacon Afr-Light Bur- a ot on Monday at 25 vargain; will close out ssh Boiler—X XX i AR ae 2>.- : ner, complete with epal this lot on Monday, only.... 396 pody--Monday only ........ 690 60c Berlin Kettles, 350 — ». anne otes, 6-quart — Mon- | ia a eens 350 : 1.00 Curtain Stretchers, never lobe and double ve a me. easel bac Sz3, 00..... Santio ..cc.+0e---0@ $2.00 Curtain Stretchers, mov- able pins, never 8am... ey " $2.50 Wash —herutifally finished tn ror . a th brass trimmings, om - eee’.

¥y wagon trains have gone down ! t * quicksands, ‘ yy Bae ae ntie stories are told by old fron- : ee of rich treasures lost in thase fireams by army paymasters and by _ Minere returning to the settlements Trom New Mexico and Arizona. "BOY FINDS $3000 AND ©” GETS BUT $2 REWARD. mcial to the Post-Dispatch. -WAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 29.—Honesty entiy was held very cheap by me we ee Editor Barr of the Mt. Carmel / Bitar, now a Brooklyn real estate deal- | #8? Donald Jacobs, a youth, found his _Wahet, containing $3000 in cash and val- 1 ar +g

eee ee @ ©

— Ag, SB moi

IAL- ans, Grani 880-250 . t. Granite Dish Pans: extra ok and stron; doubt veted handles; will offer this lot on sale at orifice price on Monday onlr,

frames, Fhe ir-light be shade p-4 a . ¢ > $1.26 “Pret bose and g cose neck, worth ae & #1. age 2 Seg Bi _ Beoie «one When he turned over ands. of Wri — : +s 3he wallet to the owner he was handed lg : : . $7.50 Bench Wringer, five- . | $2 bill, with the request that he os See Meee on Ee Aes : year guarantee . :

ee ee ke ee

FERRERS ESSERE cases

‘ , ‘at elias BR shag the op Ponape tae i SY apie be

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 rade Pk See See ee eas 24 ae ta ee et ps eas nT teed ee fe Sa uote

ree ee ee —— es

ONLY CRIPPLES 10 WORK IN FACTORY Cleveland Men Plan Novel Enterprise of Light Employment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—F. M. Cormier and A. W. Fritz are estab- lishing a manufacturing plant here in which none but cripples will be em- ployed. The idea is the outgrowth of work Mr. Cormier started several months ago, when he ‘opened his “Free Employment Bureau and Clear- ing House for Cripples,” in the Cen- tral Trust Building. It is called the Associated Manufac- turing Co. At first the plant will oe- cupy but two rooms and will furnish employment to about twenty cripples. Designing and perforating, cloth and ivory buttonmaking, apron and waist sewing and lace mending by machin- ery will form part of the business. There will be room for stenographers and crippled delivery boys. Every sort of cripple, even the so- called “hopelessly,” will be employed in the new factory. (COUPLE. MARR IW BAGGEGE CA Bridegroom Was a “Smasher” and Stopped Work but a Moment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARDMORE, I. T., Sept. 29.—When tie 12:30 p. m. train rolled into the Union Station it showed the baggageman standing as usual in the doorway of his car. There was nothing in his appear- ance ‘that would indicate that anything out of the ordinary was being about to happen save an almost imperceptible gleam of eagerness in his eyes as they fell on three persons on the platform. The little group also showed interest tn the lone occupant o% the baggage cur, and especially a beautiful young woman Whose cheeks tad already assumed the tint of a bride roses. When the train stopped the voung man went to work with the rush his clan always displays. The three persons hurried in at the end of the car, and the young woman took her place at the side of the young Man and her clerical-looking compan- produced an official-looking docu- ment, and there, amid the hurry of the train and the rushing of the crowd on tlie platform, the regular choo-choo of the engine and clanging of bells, the of matrimony were solemnized — Tom Floyd and Miss Maud Lindsa Both niiett be accredited to Ardmore. Rey. D. N. Curb, made emel of the South

ay ee ‘- ¥ep ti ». i + Bight os RES PRE Ne his ha ea Ant Pa teat wai tandy ea thea sk gal ¥

Ardmvore Baptist Church. officiated, and Mrs. Duncan of the Ardmore Sanitari- ulin, Was a witness, together with sev- eral trainmen. As soon as the ceremony was per- formed the bridegroom went to his work and the minister and Mrs. Duncan bare- ly had time to leave the car before the train started, bearing away the happy couple on their wedding tour, which will ena a& Cleburne. where they will make thcir home in the future. hee Sa copa Esta ree AL teat a eae Mera Fae ee OS Sets TOR TEN Nb

OT .- ae gd

A. MOLL GROCER CO. FRANKLIN AVENUE AND SEVENTH SPECIALS FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK. Visitors will find it a great Saving to see us before buying their Winter Supplies. We quote a few of the Specials for This Weel: 25-lb. Sack Granulated Sugar (in cotton bags), per sack, $1.25 Pet Cream, 20-0z. cans; 250° sh roasted genuine Guate- large size; 3 cans for. mala Coffee, 3 Ibs. 5 ( Delmar Club Condensed TOO og 0 : 25 Shepard Baking Powder (1-Ib. cans), per can... 23¢ Milk, 3 cans for..... String Beans, 3-lb. cans, Household Candles, 8 for. [e ee Standard 3-lb. Toma- Rice (new crop), per lb. Ae

a ey ey eee er GOs......... Imported Mushrooms, . ar O8N....... Mohawk Brand Sugar Corn, 4 cans for....... ‘Barataria Okra, So a oe gabe «0 Delmar Club Salmon, $1.00 18e 28e Fancy Gunpowder 2eG, 3 ibe, for... :.. H. io Hf. high-grade Cocoa, S40. Gin, COCR... .... B. wr. C. Co. Premium Bitter Chocolate, per Ib. Hand-Picked Navy Beans, o-lb. pkg. for..... Choice Port, Sherry and An- gelica Wines, per bottle. D5 Choice California Reis- ling Wine, per gal...... G0e Choice Old Tokay Wine (regu- lar price $2.00), per gal. oo. Shee Extra Doppel Kuemmel, per Gt OGttm. ........ Abe W hisky, d- Old Bob Pepper years old, per RR eS eae $2, 00 Old Oak Hill Rye, per —— ee, 25 Maryland Rye (8 yrs. | rs $2. HI -| Weeping W illow Baltimore Rye, per quart bottle. “eae ti 00 Delmar Club Pure Rye or Bour- bon, full quarts (13 $1, 25 years old), per bottle. Old Crow Sherwood Rye and

-. per can ‘Standard Mustard Sar- : dines, 34-lb. tin, per doz>. 10¢ Salted White Fish, 1 (} * per 1o-Ib. pail... Qin 0 “Max Ams Lunch Tongue, yy, per can... ( Delmar Club Pepper Sauce, 1 per 14-pint bottle....... 50 Coleman’s Mustard, 14 a 44-1b. ‘tin, each......... [ : Moll’s Catsup, per gallon.. hy Qt. jars A. Moll Prepared C Mustard, per jar......... +t Mixed Cakes, fresh me er Ib... ke se Gp Fresh Baked Soda Crackers, 23 lb. boxes, New Rolled White mae 9 lbs. for Be Uncle Sam Pancake Flour,4 2-1b. pkgs., 2 pkgs. for. A] New Sauer Kraut, Oscar Pepper, regular pper O-gal, keg........... 95e price $1.00, per bottle... Gold Medal Syrup Rock Glen Whisky, 75 iit an 2 ae C per gal. Pee eee eee 414. all k as 0 aaa | gallon kegs Bob Pepper Posted ; “ hs , F 2D pina - ¥ : ; : A Rana oy °, ‘ ee , M an t , 28 Rr ¢ 7 S : “iy 2 ? 2 fh

PENITENT CITY 0 ATONE FOR NtGRO MURDERS - . a Atlanta’s “Quality Folks” Are Leading Prosecution of the “Nigger Hunters.” ESTABLISH NEW CODE

During Riots Best Families Gave Protection to Col- ored Servants.

MANY INNOCENTS sed |

Twelve of Dead Respectable Men—Some Assault Cases Doubtful.

BY SAMUEL WILLIAMS, A Staff Corerspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch, ATLANTA, Ga., Seyt. 29.—This city reminds one of the cold, gray dawn of the morning after. Its heart is pent- tent, its head is sore, its conscience pricks, its proud escutcheon and good name have been tarnished the world over, Therefore Atlanta is flercely for reform in these days of remorse after its debauch of negro killing. No matter what the explanations, the One ghastly fact which will not blot is that at least twelve men were mur- dered in the principal streets of the town simply because they had black skins. These victimg had no connection with any of the crimes exciting the peo- ple; they .were miles away from the scenes of assaults and most of them died in ignorance of the causes of the outbreaks. So, when a city which prides itself on being the most civilized, most cultured, most progressive in the South, goes “nigger hunting’’ fer sport, there is rea- son for the vehement, almost violent reaction led by the foremost men of the town. The white man who assaults a negro without cause while this spasm lasts will have shackles on his feet and be breaking stone for days to come. And on the other hand the negro brute who raises his hand against a white woman will be riddled with bullets if the police do not get him first. The mob’s murderous violence was merely another outcropping of the South’s unsolved race question. The negro clings to the South. Forty years of freedom have made few changes in the temperament, charac- ter and habits of the great mass. All around is a fringe of exception to be admired, the product of religious and educational institutions. But the pro- portion is so small that it will be many years before the whole inert mass is moved. Atlanta Has Few Bad Negroes. There are 10,000,000 negroes in the country. Each year they increase. They refuse to die out and solve their own problem as did the Indians. At- lanta has 60,000 whites and 40,000 blacks. They got along fairly amica- bly together until a week ago. Ninety per cent of the colored people of the city are considered good negroes, peaceable, fairly industrious and not “fresh.” ‘The remaining 10 per cent are “bad niggers,” lazy, vicious, the Paraiahs of their race. Of the 15 men killed by the mob, three of them may be classed as of the vicious type. Twelve were repu- table human beings for whose mas- Bacre there was no justification. The best friends of the negro among the white men of Atlanta are those most prominent for wealth and position. They are the ones who snatched the reins of public sentiment away from the mob and quickly turned the whole city about § face. Their influence today is pressing for- ward a relentless inquiry and prose- cution with announced determination that the guilty mob leaders must be punished not only for the sake of jus- tice, but to redeem the city. In the lead is President Jones of the Chamber of Commerce, who sum- moned and presided over a mass meet- ing of 1000 citizens, which evolved a Committee of Safety of 10, Capt. James W. English, Police Commissioner. is John G. Murphy, whose home in Peachtree street is among the finest in the city. While mob violence raged he gathered under his roof 26 negro men and women and gave them food, shelter and _ protection. Mr. Jones took his negro servants into the family rooms, the much-affrighted cook occupying his daughter's bed- room, A colored man from out of town who dared not venture to the railroad sta- tion, was sheltered for hours in the private office of Clark Howell, editor of the Constitution, and finally given es- cort to a train for home. A woman of social distinction, hearing that a negro family, formerly slaves of her father, were in danger, went brave- ly to their cottage, and carried them off to safety. That is what Southern chivalry and “quality folks’’ did for the negro man in his hour of peril. It was a sudaen re- vival of the old feudal spirits of slave holding days, when the lord of the plantation was both master and protect- or. Mob Mostly Shop Workers, Rut the South is undergoing a rapid thange in the character of its ruling class. No incident of the generation js emphasizing it more than this Atlanta massacre and the vigorous attempt be- ing made by the aristocracy to protect the blacks from the newly-risen middle Class of whites. Atlanta needs it most because this is the manufacturing and commercial] center where the new order of industrial whites predominate. A dozen times a day one hears the apelogy that no member of the olqd- time Southern families was in the mob; it was composed entirely of comparative newcomers, who work in the shops and eae pot young men who thought it great sport, this taki human life In black skin. xing of If there ts a division of good ana bad biacks whereby the entire race suf- fers from the sins of the few, there also is forming opposing classes of whites In which the aristocratic few of the old families will have to contest for supremacy with the yng natveloping masses, In Atlanta today t he majority of the people have not the slightest nuine regret for what has the contrary, the the murders as teac needed lesson. But thee Ppened. pe Fe rather gloat over the negroes a leading men oa eg and

the community thought they acted a: headed by! banker and | One of the 10) the judges have sternly refused all ap- plications. The stern methods of impartial justice are not popular with the masses of the white people. They are beginning to grumble that a white man should be punished for participating in a riot. Some of the newspapers which fan ra- cial flames are not at all penitent. Now that the blood stains have been wiped from the streets, most people have for- gotten the incident, and look for the governing officials to do the same as quickly as they decently can. Everyone in the South is agreed on one phase of the problem. The negro who attacks a white woman must dle. Most Northern persons who know the South agree with that principle. The one point of difference is the modern proneness to exaggerate ev- ery incident into a case of assault. The negro seldom has a chance to ex- Plain or defend himself from the heinous charge. whose stand for impartial justice be- tween the races is so unswerving as to excite public notice. It is interesting to note what has been done by this minority of resolute men. The city was placed under guard of soldiers whose orders are to make no discrimination between white and black in preserving peace. The sleepy, inef- ficient pulice force was galvanized into life and 40 men added to it immediate- Every saloon in town Is closed and will remain so until the unrest is set- tled. Thirty or more arrests of white men have been made and large rewards offered for further arrests. The grand jury, under direction of Judge Pendle- ton, is making searching inquiry and promises surprises in its indictments. Already it has made a stinging prelim- inary report, blaming the afternoon newspapers of Atlanta for their sensa- tional news of the various criminal acts, Mob Members to Stockade. Recorder Broyles, before whom crim- Thirteen cases of assault by negroes inal offenders first appear, has sent all{ ¥YPO" white women within two months in and around Atlanta were pro- mob prisoners to the stockade while/ claimed by the local newspapers. awaiting trial. This is the worst indig-| Three of these were clearly proven . oi os oer ™ I tle doubt of the assailant’s intention, for in the stockade ne becomes prac- though unsuccessful. In six caseg tically a member of the chain gang,| there is room for doubt whether the herded wi t scun e ~ hegroes really intended assault, cer- th the scum of the South and tainly no serious damage was done deprived even of the luxury of an ordi- nary prison. nor bodily harm inflicted. But in the nervous state of the public mind and One of the men held in the stockade fs a Mississippian of wea) thy family; the presence of a strange negro con- who was visiting Atlanta “during the Stituted a grave menace. Of the four cases reported on the riots. He was caught in the mob and charged with being one of the negro plished. In one case the brute did

day of the riot, and which started the mob, no criminal assault was accom- Slayers. Strenuous’* efforts are being made to obtain his re ‘le ase on bail, but seize the woman; in the second his Intention was decidedly manifest, _al- a _ —— en “4 ~ ’ Ba Sy Le | a (ip tn 4 / ad i Ped f A 5 sen 4 ove > 2F. “4 : re ws bh ba 4 a ~ 4 rr "oe “a ¢ A 4 , “sr. , cf Saw Pere « Ass 4 y uh : i 4 F ree LU FP > ‘ : +! « >. % eo Aan « , : y « & ; . Z a te af " ; - 7; we 4 te te ots en ed eee K , ; : , * ¥ > . o : « - a “e Pry . ‘ : , ; Pe Le et a) F har « “yl a “ “Sar. Fx, . . : ~* bs 4 ; ‘ * Lt Ps . ia ‘ sa B 4 1 ne WB ewe BS , se ona. Ma! a . ° ‘ r : * f . ; J] , - o ee - . ’ a ¥ ‘ ¥ * ; - tf + + a ” ON PAYMENT (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) i This splendid range is made in St. Louis and for which we ar It is made of best s plex grate and is li asbestos. eled and has nume1 found in other oe £ jae » Fae a 4 t it Fen +2 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL STOCK OF RANGES FROM THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Buck’s Stove and Range Co.; Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co.; Before placing your order, call St. Louis Enameling Co.; Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.; Majestic Mfg. Co.; and see these and get our prices and terms before buying. ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE $88 ss. WEEK [D THIS CELEBRATED WINNER RANGE We will set it up complete in your home The front is handsomely nick- ‘ous Improvements not anges. worth $35.00, but our special price is only also Wilson Ranges, and numerous others, all sold on easy terms. No trouble to show you our grand display of ranges. though no injury other two cases there was more sc than actual harm caused by the sus- icious loitering of negroes about ouses whe re women Were alone. Mob Not Discriminating. Under the accepted Southern code the first two cases warranted death, but only the verdict of an excited mob and sensational! newspaper headlines could make capital crimes out of the others. With all of its fury, no matter how righteous, the Atlant 5 mob did not kill one of the perpetrators of the crimes charged. It is true they killed a few bad negroes who went gunning for whites, but most of the victims were in NO Way connected with as- saults or the dives of Decatur street, which are the headq) larters of colored vice As! de from the broad question of con- flict between the races there have been some sharp and immediate local’ results of the riot. The first was the paralysis lack of negro labor. Natur ally negroes were afraid to go to work: factories shut down and almost every sgort of business requiring manual labor either ceased or limped. It brought a sudden realization of how great a part the negro 1§ beginning to play in the Southern industrialism. In this he is becoming a competitor of the new class of industrial laboring white. It was noticeable that the mob was com- posed entirely of the working class of whites. Already some men who sti idy social conditions have — why the in- dustrial classes hate the lacks more than do the higher social daa Ev- erywhere in the city white and black artisans a! id Jaborers « can be seen work- “BEST, rar BUYS OF ONLY $2.00 e the exclusive agents. teel, has six holes, du-~ ned with extra heavy The range is well OO

was done. In the are ing side worker negro 3 ner.

tocTacy by side. is arising? The white mostly natives of the South, progressive descendants of called poor whites. The old aristocracy consider their attitude toward the negro as one of kindly paternalism, sisting, however, that the negro belongs to an inferior race, incapable conditions of caring for himself. The newly risen classes of whites has and regards the negro chiefiv sance, a hindrance to progress and think that must be eradicated in some man- This explaing why a night crowd of workers became a ne- gro-hunting mob, and why the old aris- is now trying to make amends workers of. what no benevolent for the crimes committed. JANESVILLE, fire department, of Mayor Hutchinson, the switching road, hands areal citizens. ordered the Council Then Came to

it torn up : and | supectatenion the work. é‘ ; 3 3 BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES Our active buyer is always thinking of our customers. This week he offers you 2500 elegant Dining Room Pictures in quisitely framed in 2-ineh gilt moulding, ornamented with jects metal are the was relaid. strong that Mayor of fish, game, ete.; sizes 18x32 and 20x24; good $1 value; sale Monday only, at 290 NO MAIL ORDERS.

MAYOR TEARS TRACKS FROM THE STREET. —— ee Wis., tracks AZO track Council and the an Is it that the white sees a rival in the industrious and an unconscious trade jealousy Atlanta formerly always in- under industrial | Sentiments as a nuil- Saturday Sept. acting under the orders! or, tore up © feet of | of the St. A policeman is stationed at the point to prevent the railroad company relaying the trdck. The track was laid several years several encounters between the section Two weeks ago the taken company agreement and the trac rl. Public indignation was so Hutchinson ordered over Sunday SIGIAL'S KICK FELLS were

any “Hands Up” Man Is Down. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Sept. Be Miss May Sutton, an athietic yo woman residing with her parents at South Seventh street, demOnatrated the ,efficiency of physical culture training ‘as a means of self-defense for women. © Miss Sutton knocked down and out ‘a big negro who attacked her near the corner of First avenue and South Tenth street as she wae going home. The attack occurred about 7 p Miss Sutton was confronted who stepped from be

29.—The the ne uporgs then W alke d directly > ae who reached out his hand to remarking: Large Catch. From the Paiindes Press, eee

after rie ie ae y “You were out ee with some ~~ Ie terday, weren't you?” the first ‘*"Yoa: Mr. Sree? , replied the other. ‘‘ah' Catch wt he me up.

oil eolors, ex- sub- fruit, corners; ou

CASH $8 BALANCE $1.25 WEEKLY ANY SINGLE ROOM OUTFIT AT PRICES STATED BELOW.

dite Fi; @ “~~ A» ape”. 7 a. KITCHEN . A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. Cash $2--- Balance 50c Weekly! handy, well- A COMPLETE b2 Includes a high-grade = sid: design; a durable table of chairs to match: a |} pattern and i Balance 5 Includes a good cook stove; made cupboard; three strong, neat chairs; an exceptionally well-made table, and a beautiful oilcloth of good quality. CARPETS INGRAIN per Vv ard DINING-F OUTFIT FOR Cash $2--- 7 , ’ saacuatéti two fine pictures. fine, OO Al, A it ll, li, ON ~~, ™

y; Bun oe e: i rae OOM THIS We ak <i! icf t BBs splen¢ 1} “ant : aaet ah d cony il rug ot charming (match; a ROo™M, b2 Includes with spring enient neat aU er ee ee Lslead ee Fn a oe srussels one

BRUSSELS Carpets, worth 89c, at, per vard VELVET C arpets, worth $1.25, at, per Ay ard AXMINSTER Carpets, worth $1.40, at, per . OILCLOTH, per yard LINOLEUM, per Va r { worth 40c, ;

~ ‘' sa . ‘ wort h om CER as OAK HEATER | Bicgane= Rae date eal Te PS the ettect thing else; terns and designs are superb, color schemes best that the can and le ading Li arye room; the brightest and enough pri e.

BEDROOM A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. Gash $2--- Balance 50c Weekly ! a choice iron bed of pleasing pat- and mattress: a well-made dresser center table; large rug and three bright pictures. a tli et tt i ei a a tT Room here shown, cheerfulness of a room than any- the ch mills for Rugs, washstand to two rockers; a and re “Phoenix Special” like the ald more to and general vice, new pat- the produce; INGRAIN— Room Size, SPECIAL INGRAIN—Room Size, Saive._....0e SPECIAL QUALITY BRUSSELS F200 $14.75 VELVET—Room Size, sium $19.85 AXMINSTER—Room Sie, os PARLOR A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM ¢ 7 Cash $2--- Balance 50¢ Weekly! Includes an exquisite nates urious sofa; a comfortable rocker’ an nen lor chair; a table of be style; a fine of namental lamp; one of good proportions, oak o oplendia pictures, RUGS 7alU6. -+aceeererectt S08 $7.50 LE a A NE A RNR ea LLIB Ae LAI NONE AE AF th eee deepen tee ee at en ee

the average

$9.85

Exactly Like Cut § G8 Value oo | for oe # @e*® @eee pe tte Economical in use of fuel, handsome ln appearance and a powerful heater. $1.00 Cash, 50c Per Week.

| pay " Binks aes ‘ ion shape pi i ¥ Extensi ports, Mus: Lace ‘Gustai ns,

you % $1.50 CASH, 50¢ WEEKLY.

ee ae ee nd over, Here are a few: Ornaments, Dinner Sets and numerous Fine icsailial of Free Premiums Oo bie and see the Free Premiums we are giving aw ay with Sideboards, Dressing Tables, ‘Parios Suites, Wardrobes, Ladies’ Writing Desks, Daven- : Cabinets, Center Tables, Costumers, Rockers, Rugs, Portieres, others.

OO re ee eee eens

Y We carry all makes of hard and soft coal Heaters, including the celebrated Wilson Heaters. Get* our prices and terms. x.

ei ee 8° PEE LFU RNILTUORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. al Nk a ee CQ. ° te RIE A NC BS aN ABI ae ETE PRE IER er Ear ae ‘ : ees: ¥ wrt a ee ae a PES “Y i Pe xt HORS 5 5: yiaiiighitiapgare cocumeanmeameee eae Te

BRASS BED This exquisite continuous post Bed could not be improved,” races to Boe G4 Ne 6 lish wth cody price now Se $1.50 Cash, 500 W. REL MAT AE RT RET BRR — Iowa Miss Does Not Run Until * and ordered her to throw up by her or handy s Miss Sutton stopped an neg Ne ies - WHbor» Dyers pip gy, Sieh: a ase ag AES BR SRV IER MEINE te ONE. ARERR GSE RI ne AS BE Se ee agummanacanien ee en a ang . —— ‘: a eh . - F : Raye Re ges: Ss Wu) " user 7 e- re be ‘6 4

he Fes pee <P mei

Page 16

BO ee Sr irs > bac - + rar 4B - * ;

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

REPUBLICANS FILL MISSOURI ~ WITH ORATOR

— Party Is Storming State With Its Biggest Guns Confident of Victory.

DEMOCRATS BRING BRYAN Judge Evans of Democratic Committee Laughs at Talk of Defeat. TO

APPEALS HAWES

St. Louis Politicians Urge Him to Assure Victory in the City.

The systematic campaign now being made by the Republican State Commit- tee to carry Missouri at the November election has attracted the attention of Republican party leaders all over the United States. “Missouri is the battleground of the nation in this campaign,’ said Speaker Cannon in an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter a few days ago. Mr. Cannon spent three days in Missouri. At the conclusion of his speechmaking tour he declared that Missouri was sure to remain in the Republican column. FOREIGN WOMEN NEAREST VOTES Suffrage Worker Says Europe Is Far Ahead of America. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—After three. years of absence, during which sie studied the question of Woman's Suffrage in nearly all foreign countries, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, secretary of the International Woman’s Suffrage Al-

llance, returns to this country, convince@en’s clubs. that the advancement of the American woman is nothing but a boast compared with the strides made by her foreign s.ster, “In the matter of suffrage,’’ said Mrs. Avery, when seen at the house of Dr. C. A. Groff, on North Thirteenth street, whom she is visiting, ‘“‘‘the foreign women whom we consider benighted cre- atures, several centuries behind the times, have outstripped us completely. The equal rights movement in Germany, France, England, Russia, Holland, Bel- gium, Finland and other smaller coun-= tries is widespread. Women are not ashamed of being suffragists. Even the most conservative take it as a matter of course. There is not the stigma 4at- tached to the movement that there 15 here. The working woman is at the root of it and her sisters of rank and distinction have joined the hosts fight- ing for the right to vote.”’ Mrs. Avery has many plans for arous- ing the American woman to a sense of HOLDS 3 OFFICES, ALSO CONTRACTS Triple Official Fails to Pay Bills Despite Big Profits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Tenn., Sept. 29.—Suit has been filed against Judge E. E. Erwin, in an attempt to remove him from of- fice. He is City Judge, Recorder, and

her backwardness. She will address numero is meetings on the subject, and will engage in debates at various wom- also Magistrate. He has held all of the above offices term after term and has |

for years borne the reputation of being the best Recorder Columbia ever had. The bill alleges that Squire Erwin, while Magistrate, leased from the coun- ty the old Jail property for an annual rental of $15 for a term of years; that he still remains in possession of said lease, and has been in office continu- ously as a Magistrate of the county, since the lease was executed; that he has failed to pay the notes due re spectively in 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902; that he sub-leased a part of the prop- ertv to the city of Columbia, a part of the time at the same rental he had agreed to pay the county and a part of the time at a higher rental, and at the same time was an officer of the city of Columbia; that he erected buildings on a part of the property and leased them at an annual rental of $250, thus making a profit of $250 per year out of the county, while acting as an officer of the county and a custodian of the county’s property and funds, It is set forth that under the law the lease se- cured from the defendant is void, and that all the rental received by the de-

fendant from the county’s property sould be paid into the county. An accounting is sought and the Court is asked to remove him from the office of Magistrate and also from the office of Recorder, and to disbar him fro holding office for ten years. | Judge Erwin states that the county property was leased to him as the et est bidder before he became a member of the County Court, though the lease was renewed after he was elected to of- fice. He admits the debt to the coun- ty, but claims he has a claim of sev- eral hundred dollars against the county for attendance fees and costs. ACCOUNTANT ILL,

Strangely Affected by Paralysis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Ind.,

For the sixth annual -Missouri State Fair, at Sedalia, Sept’ 29-Oct. 5 cash premiums to the ahount of $40,000 are offered. Ser.<.

dents of this city, is lying at duman Nature. “No annexation!’ declared Cuba. *Not a bit of it.’ heartily assented the United States. ‘‘Caramba! Why not? Are we not good enough for you?’’ here. His case is remarkable.

FORGETS FIGURES Former Indiana Official’s Mind 29.—James W. Wells, one of the best-known resi- the point of death at the Mercy Hospital Mr. _Wells has held numerous clerical po- sitions and is a well-educated ma but now he cannot read or write, it all came about through a paralysis. He was ‘stricken several weeks ago and it was thought he could not live, but he te some extent and was again able to be in the street. a One day Mr. Wetls confided te @ friend that life would not be 80 Gme bearable to him if he could only read and write. The friends ee "ee founded, as he knew Mr. th an educated man, but an explanation proved that the man was right. —_ After the stroke his mind was cullar manner, Ea fected in a a could not tell one letter of the bet from another, He was w read the most simple words a not write. His mind was &@ ne other way. A short time temporary recovery he | Stricken with porate) . Well was Deputy Auditor of this county i

years.

a

This charming Model. cravenette; colfarless effects, buttons; full flaring skirt sleeve made with turn-back cuff; this Big Annual Harve Everything in the Big Store Reduced: Bissest Bargain Festival of the Year: 9.75 for Swell 15 “P Suit is in the popular Prince Chap It’s made of men’s wear mixtures, dark shades, cut and finished with the pains-taking care of custom-made garments; jacket lined through- out with satin; double or single breasted; velvet collar and cuffs; in many respects this is a most extraordinary bargain. The price is $15 at most stores; at Globe only. 10.00 Cravenette Coats, 5.95 Women’s Rainproof Coats, made of English trimmed with soutache braid; box plaits, trimmed with self light or verte with gi Effective Norfolk Suit pretty broken semi-fitting back: rince Chap” Suits This 20.00 Norfolk Suit, 14.75 of mixtures; collarless effect, with in- soutache braid; beat tal (like picture), plaids or Scotch d velvet trimmed with box plaits down front and back; new sleeve lined with double an inlaid velvet on cuff; jacket throughout; new skirt front box plaits on front panel; extremely popular 20.00 style, specially priced at the Globe for New 6.00 Fall Coats at 3.50 Short, tight-fitting coats, double-breasted; or coat collar: all tailor stitched: regular value $6; special Harvest Price single or in covert cloth or black broadcloth; satin lined; collarless | . ow Finest Goods -_ et { wy com tac ine so 22 ene a aieen ae : ana - — BS . ¢ i Se a ~e Vela wre Y pines de Y: \

As Gut in Price! 9 FOR 5.00 Nothing Escapes the Knife! FREE! Watches SILK VELVET TRIMMED HATS! The Globe wil] free to men young men a setting watch, every Suit, or Cravenette. Extraordinary Reduced Price Sale a special inducement for Car- ot Sale” for Carnival Week! Prices Smashed to Smither The Sale of All Sal To Men and Young Men Besides Special Cut Prices for and fine stem winding, stem with Topcoat ‘of Suits, Top-Coats ana Cravenettes

10.00 coat,” Special Harvest Price 20.00 Touring Coats, 14.95 Women’s .New Motoring or Touring Coat, made of new Scotch plaid; double-breasted; full ripple back, inverted velvet collar, fir- ished with fancy silk braid; full sleeve; de2p cuff trimmed with velvet and braid; the character of this garment will ap- peal to women of quiet taste: 20.00 anywhere else; Special Harvest Price 5,00 Plaid Silk Waists, 2.95 Made of elegant quality handsome Scotch plaid silk; large bias, panel 4 down front, trimmed with covere.i J buttons; full blouse effect, long “a sleeves; others in solid colors taf- feta silk; all the new pastel shades, also black; all wneatly ‘tucked: some with beautiful lace yokes, others handsomely embroid- yes: 9 ered; long or short sleeves; 5.00 is BA :f a what such waists are sell- ai ing for all over—Special Harvest Price -Bovs’ 2,50 Suits, 1.95 Special this week. Swell don- ble-breasted, high-class gar- ments, nobby patterns; regular price 2.50; this week, nival Week, beautiful assortment of Silk Velwet Hats, in all colors, faced with shirred silk and trimmed verv stvlishly, to suit all tastes, equal to any 65.00 hat on Broadway; at the Globe 98c for $2 Ready-to-Wear Hats The new high crown Sailor or Gainsborough effect, made of vel- vet and fancy braid, fin- ished with velvet rosette ornament and quills; 2.00 value at 50c for $1 Bunch of Ostrich Tips Best quality Ostrich ‘Tips; black only; large, full heads; 3 to the bunch; well worth 1.00; for Carnival Week, only Long and Short Gloves 16-button mer- 12-button Un- cecisot tse os. arenes? As at wrist: black Gloves; black and white; 1.00 and white: 2.50 value; per value; pair per pair... Us 7.50 for 12.50 Garments Fine, smooth or rough-finished Suits, sin- gle or double-breasted; also nobby Topceoats and Craven- ettes; regular price 12.50; special, this week errr, fF And a Watch Free. 9.50 for 15.00 Garments Nobby Worsted Suits, swell patterns: also stylish Topcoats and Cravenettes; all the new shades of gray, bronze, blue, etc, Regular 15.00 suits: for this week And a Watch Free. [Schloss Bros. World Renowned Clothes Baltimore tailor-made—the finest itn the world, at the GLOBE. The new form-fit- ting*® suits, topcoats and cravenettes. Equal to “order-made” clothes at 60.00 to es 14,50 to 25,00 Globe 1.25 for 2.50 White and Fancy Vests prices A big snap for this week only. Swell Fancy Vests, also plain white. Regular 2.50 vests; on sale Mr. Cannon will be followed by United Siates Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who will speak this week at Springfield and Joplin, Other Republican spellbind- ers of national prominence are to par- ticipate in the closing weeks of the campaign. .\ monster mass meeting is to be held the last week of October at the Expo- sition Coliseum. It will be preceded by a parade of 20,000 Republican work- ers. 106 Republican managers concede the a uracy of Speaker Cannon's predic- tion, but say that they must carry St. Louis to make a triumph in the State certain. Democrats Burying Hatchet. For the first time in two years the St. Louls Democratic leaders are get- ting together for the purpose of bolster- ing up the local party organization and mending personal differences. Repeated efforts are being made to in- duce Harry B. Hawes to accept the agree, of the Democracy again. Judge W. N. Evans, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, laughs at the claims of the Republicans. He says tie Democratic party ougside of St. Louis was never in better working con- dition. Even if St. Louis should go + by emma he contends, the Democrats will have sufficient majority in the in- terior districts to insure the election of the entire Democratic State ticket and at least twelve of the sixteen congress- men. As yet the Democrats have brought to Missouri no important speakers of national importance save William J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan made his second Missouri Speech ut Kansas City yesterday. He received a great ovation. Mr. Bryan will spend four days in Missouri and during that time he is expected to make from 20 to 40 speeches. Bryan Sentiment Wanes. The Bryan sentiment in the State, however, according to the politicians, has been on the wane. The old line Democrats refuse to stomach Bryan's se ownership propaganda. ‘he fol- owers of Gov. Folk are naturally jealous of the Bryan wave of enthusi- asm A pap be, Me Folk is the logical cundidate for dent in 1908. ‘Former Gov. Francis, who has just re- turned from E is being urged by friends to enter the mocratic race for United States Big Store Franklin and 7th St. All the Big Parades Will Pass the Big Store FIRST USE OUR WINDOWS. LINE OF MARCH Franklin av. to Twelfth; to Washington; to Broad- way; to Olive; to Twelfth. Parades pass. the Globe about 2.30 P. M. Make yourselves at home in the BIG STORE. MUSIC ALL DAY LONG. See the new = sections. The GLOBE is one of the sights of St. Louis. All cars transfer to the BIG STORE. tT SOUVENIR SPECIALS I EVERY DEPART- MENT FOR CARNIVAL WEEK. MUSIC Every new song and two- step. All the New York hits that are sold everv- where else at 19c, can be bought at the Globe's big music section for 5.00 Taffeta Silk Underskirts, 2.95 Beautiful changeable shades, in good heavy quality taffeta; corded flounce, with small ruffles; made full width with dust ruffle; A special Harvest Price, at ] 2.00 Fall Shirt Waists, 1.49 Beautiful Mercerized Plaids, Brillian- tines and Panama Cloth; some hand- somely ._embroidered; others with cluster tucks; full blouse effects; fancy stock collar; special Harvest Price, at..... 7 5,00 Dress Skirts, 1.95 walking lengths, in fancy brilliantine, cheviot or broadcloth; all neatly trimmed and strapped; made in the very latest styles; Harvest Price 15c for Kimona Dressing Sacques Of fancy figured Lawns; yoke ef- fect, with assorted colored trimmings; Harvest Sale Price

All plaids,

i 2.95 This 18.00 Suit, 11.95 -|/Men’s Furnishings at 44¢ CARNIVAL WEEK heavy derby ribbed and neck and sateen waistbands —pearl buttons—blue, brown and ecryu— Men's Shirts—Soft laundered fancy madras or percales—latest Iall patterns—light and dark effects— ee ———_— Men's and Boys’ colors, all sizes— FREE ROLLER SKATES | These’ are actually With Boys’ Suits, 2.95 or above. coe 3.40 FOR BOYS’ 5.00 SUITS-- 39¢ Underwear, Women’s extra heavy der- See these pure serge and wor- hogan Soa cgay ahet Rotel sted beautiful Suits, double- Vests or Pants— # y 8 Ovs’ extra eavy elder- breasted, Norfolk, Saulor, down, fleece Heed ong am , or Drawers; sizes 24 to 34— Buster Brown and its ont Guney ieteey other styles, this week only

16-button Glace Kid Gloves; very best quality lampskin: black and white; : value Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in every color; all sizes: they are § fullv guaranteed; 1.25 value; per pair

We Will Sell You On Easy Terms

Silk and Dress Goede Black Weol Crepe Dress Goods—39c value; per yard Mohair Brilliantine; black and all colors; 38 inches wide; 50c values; per yard C Fancy Suitings; all the swell plaid and checked effects; all col- ors; 7ic values Black Taffeta Silks—yard wide; 1.00 quality

Carpets, Rugs You know the prices payment stores. We will sell you these goods om time at lowest cash prices, and thereby save you the enormous profits they make. Brussels Room Rugs— 7 75 Smyrna Rugs; 30x60; Oriental, 9x12 feet: 14.00 values at.... fs floral and animal design; Roval Wilton ares naew Rugs; 1.50 value at newest patterns; 9x1 *- Ingrain Room Rugs; 20.00 values at , ’ choice designs; 5.0 ? Alex Smith’s Royal Axminster value.... Rugs; choice designs; 9x 12 ft.; 25.00 value Rope Portieres; valance style; 1.50 value at

Underwear—[xtra fleeced—French 9x12 feet: *eee Sweaters—Extra heavy—all

T5e values at 25¢ 206 ee Nottingham Lace Cu -ards long, 60 inches wide; 60 values ..

3%

tet ‘Unbleached Muslin Yard wide: 10° quality

“eevee ee ee eeneeneene*® Sanford’s Best Body Brussels Carpets; with borders to match; very choicest designs and colors; regular 89c. value: this. week Only, De. PA0Gscsscsscactacs = Soe i Blankets and Comforte arge size Fleeced Blankets, all Extre pen’ ae ai erin: opis 2.25; on sale at eeeeeeeveeeee arge size Comforters— All-Wool Blankets: 13-6 1.50 value at White Cotton Down Com tra weight; all colors 5.50 value; per pai forts—5.00 value Sale of a and Suit, Cases 9 95 OP ccc cceseseseeeeee eee see see

Outing light and terns: 10c quality White Table “seconds,” 10 quality White Twilled ler Toweling, 3 yards for Flannels, ; ! c dark et. ribbed, for ageg 2 to 17— . These are 329c values; for Carnival Week

W. L. Douglas shoes }.45 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 new styles, every pr. stamped, this week.. Boys’ Silk Lined CAPS Nobby patterns to match suits; reg- ular 39¢ Oilcloth, Cc eee 1.25 for 2.00 Shoes Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, in and

a A. FRANKLIN AVE “© SEVE Rol- T

single

Apron blues Ginghams: only; ull size checks; 10 yards to a cus- tomer; per d lean in 1908, ‘The Republicans have tantalized Sen- ator Stone by sendi “Fire Alarm” i gee chief lieutenant of Col. Gold Stamps. McCall's Pattern Sheets, ee me

double soles, patent leather tip; also misses’ and chil- dren’s Shoes and ; A Caps, this boys’ Shoes; nks » | : Phelps, on his oratorical trail. week special tomorrow. ... 8 Regular 10.00 tre jens .. Si Stone and Flanagan have clashed at ‘ OF. ..6 vivw ; . They will meet again — cineacinietor | this week at Billington, Reynolds Coun- pF ; Pe ARS ae ty. Senator Stone desired to have Senator Warner meet him in joint debate. The ebueen State Committee insists that y th All-Leather Bult Cases, 4.00, at

Mail Orders Filled. Free!

v7 i.

Pains in the Back Like Thousands of Others, Mr. T. M. Slattery, of Belle Fourche, S. D., Was Dying of Kidney Disease and Did Not Know It. After Realizing His Condition, He Sent for a Free Trial Bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure, and Became Convinced of Its Merit. DISEASED KIDNEYS Slattery, in writing to a friend, said: ‘* Warner's Safe Cure goes right to the spot, re- stores the kidneys to a healthful condition and drives the diseased germs from the system. It is a great blessing to sufferers from kidney trouble.’’ ‘‘A trial bottle of this grand kidney medicine, Warner's Safe Cure, will convince any one of its wonderful merits. I trie@ so many remedies without being benefited that I was about discouraged; but in a few days after taking Warner's Safe Cure I began to feel better. J was out of health and run down generally, bad no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time, which, together with terrible pains in my back, made life miserable, and I felt I could not live. 1 did not know that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble but somehow felt they might be, so begun taking Warner's Safe Cure and was soon restored to health. There is such a pleasant taste to Warner's Safe Cure that it soes right to the spot, restoring the kidneys and liver, and drives the dreadful disease from the | system. It has cured me, making me stronger and better in every way, and I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers, as it proved a godsend to me."’—-T. M. SLATTERY, Belle Fourche, So. Dak,, March 12, 1906 IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Does your back and side ache? Are you languid, listless, sleepy and withont am interest in life? Have you grinding, scalding pains and loss of appetite? Are you with scant and incontinence of urine? Does your heart -palpitate, and have you Iap memory and spasmodic twinges of pain? If the answer is ‘‘Yes,’’ your kidneys are diseased and your life is in danger. Warner's Safe Cure is the medicine that will help you. Thou- sands of wonderful cures attest its merit, and thousands of people voluntarily commend (ts use as the best cure and sure preventive of all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Bright's disease and all diseased conditions of the liver and blood. ; In Bright's disease the bowels are oftem constipated and the liver torpid. Warners Safe Pilla quickly reliewe this condition, and no ill after effect is experienced. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is put up in two sizes and ts sold by all druggists, or direct, st 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drags which injure the system. TRIAL BOT TT E FREF. To coavince every sufferer from diseases of the ee neys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAP? CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent ARSOLUTELY FREE, postpaid, to #") ene who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURB CO., Rochester, N. ¥., and mention baving reen this liberal offer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of *7™Pr toms aud treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free, to ©? one. BAKERY and CAFE CO. WEY 419 North Sixth Street ST. LOUIS { Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Cafe on first and second floors. ¢ Fresh Cakes, Bread and Pastry Daily ‘for Family Use. { Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen.

ee ome Common Deformities of the Ears. NOTHING so readily spoils the attractiveness of the Face as distorted, misshapen or outstanding Ears. | They cannot be hidden by clothing, and by giving you a ridiculous appearance often come between you and suc- cess. Many folks judge character by the Features, and you cannot expect advancement unless you bear the ‘‘ear marks’’ of intelligence and refinement. “a

er is not in Stone's class. hey at fills the bill. d St. Joseph both ta say they luralities. It appears ve the best chance Republicans’ Fights. Tn St. Louis there have been factional between Jeptha D. Howe, mittee, ana W. H Lodeie whe Judge an r . , Who Juage Sale has decided | RAOWAY'S You might as well say it’s free when you can get an excellent grade of COAL in lots of 25 bushels or more at $1.25 per ton. This offer will last for about 3 days. ED McENNIS 100 SOULARD ST. CALL WITH WAGON CALL WITH WAGON in only four or Mr. are figuring to a large ef St. Louis Demo- The various ward leaders are yrange to Mr. Hawes to act as me- r in gettlement of their differences. POLICY ASSIGNMENT _ APTER DEATH ILLEGAL. Beneficiary’s Heirs Must Be ? Given Proceeds. @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 29.—That an - Jnsurance policy cannot be assigned after the death of the beneficiary was the de- | @ision of Judge Marr, in which he dis- ‘lesed the case @ Mrs. Esther Smith against — Metropolitan Life Insur-

CHOLERA MORBUS ~~ Radwey's Ready Relief takes inwerdiy in weter will tn « fow moments cure a bition or rroubled pses in

JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR ship C. 0. D. any U. & this Qne Willerd Steel Range. Any they bave the in the world, bet | nish the evidence to you exam The Enlarged Ear with Top The Flamboyant “Apron-Like” Lobe. Dreopiang Forward. or Outstanding Ear. The dotted lines indicate how they are corrected at the Woodbury Institute. When correcting these deformities the operator always studies the contour of the face and sets the ears at just the right distance from the head, thereby making perfect the symmetry of the features. Mark the ear which is most like yours, then cut out this adver- tisement and retiirn it to us and we will advise you how they may be corrected, -——_ issuance as a “ine famous site.000'ee-] John H. Woodbury Dermatologica! Institute

children must share equally ih ‘United States in Peril? eat and unex ed ril to the ta ned o the dar- ; pian Gertrude Ath-

“ ——— a ——-

———

Agents WM, G. WILLARD, : ’ 4 a on

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Page 17

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Sale of acy Baskets ASKETS of every size, shape and style and for every purpose—more than 1,000 different iinds—bought at extraordinary low price will be placed on sale "Monday i in the great Basket Section on Fifth Floor. 65+ CES irndar = os Fay Wi vn wh #46 Us fey ep gat 2 See 2

Editorial ‘I’m proud to bring out-of-town friends to the store,’’ re- marked a prominent woman. ‘‘It’s perfectly grand—magnificent — every bit as fine as the finest—and vour se leetions of merchandise leave nothing to be desired.’ Thousands have expressed themselves in the same strain, and it is evident that St. Louisans are taking a great deal of pride in this store. People who have traveled and seen the best, can fully appreciate the magnitude and magnificence of this establishment. It is surely one of the great attractions St. Louis has to offer its visitors. We invite all visitors to make Grand-Leader their head-quar- ters while in the city. Our spacicus waiting and writing rooms, telephones, pare ‘el chee ‘king rooms, ete., are at your disposal. Ev ery acaommodation will be found here, including telegraph office, post- Stix, Baer €» Fuller D. G. Co. office. ete. ete. about the same price as ordinary Enamelware. four coats of pure enamel, savings average one-third (Fifth Floor). Coffee Pots Size 14 quarts; regular price Sale Price 2-quart size; Price 3-qt. T4e; regular price 49e Sale ope 94¢c; GYe 2t4-quart size; Sale Price 4-quart size; Price 5-quart size; Price regular price S4c; regular price 59c;

size ; reguiar price 69¢c;

45¢ for large size open Work Basket (as ASC illustrated) and other styles; in fancy color effects; positively worth 75c; for 45e. 50e for imported eolored Willow Waste Paper Basket (as illustrated) and other styles; positively worth $1; Monday, 50e. for large size $1. 0 Waste Paper Bas- ket with two handles (like illustra- tion), and other styles in solid or blended color effects; remarkable value for $1.50; Monday, $1.00. 25¢ for Waste Paper Basket (as illustrat- ed) and other styles; made of fancy imported willow; full size; a regular 50¢ bas- ket for 25c, 39e for fancy covered Work Basket (as il- lustrated) and other styles; good val- for Waste Paper Bas- ue at 65c; on sale Monday, 39c. for satin lined Work TIC Basket (as illustrat- 85c ket (as illustrated) and other styles; beautiful col- ed) and other styles; large size; pretty color effects ; or effects ; regular price $1.25) worth $1.25; Monday, 75e. ‘in this sale at 8Be. —_—

Cover Your Ironing Board in One Minute With the handy Ironing Board Cover. See the special demonstration on Fifth Floor. No pins, no tacks. Bring the measurements of your ironing boards. This is a contrivance all housekeepers will appreciate. |

The Entire Stock of Mladame Landenberger The Fashionable Dressmaker, Formerly Located at 1000 N. Grand Av.,, Embracing Exclusive Creations in Laces, Trimmings, Robes, Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Etc. Was Purchased By Us At 40c on the Dollar And Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow At Prices That Will Elate You. Full Particulars Are Published in Today’s Globe and Republic. Teapots 114-quart size; regular price 74c; Bae FO 05 csekde cic tees 49e 2-quart size; regular price 84c; Sale Pie Plates 9-inch size; regular price 25c; Price 10-inch size; regular price 35c; Rice Boiler 134-quart size; regular price $1.59; Sale Price Basting Spoons 10-inch size; regular price 19c; Sale Price 12¢e¢ 12-inch size; regular price 25c; Sale Wash Basins li-inch size; regular price 39c; Price 12-inch size; regular price 49c; Drinking Cups ,-pint size; regular price 15e; Price 1-pint size; regular price 19¢c; °~ a Water Dipper size; regular price Price 1-quart Sale light blue outside with narrow black edge, all r' Lipped Sauce Pane | Oe: .. woe Sale BDe Sale 450¢ Sale oe 5 ala . ive PACES a OP EECA UX SSSSAAS DAT ONORES ASTRA eee tneet Imported Enamelware SPECIAL purchase enables us to offer the highest grade of imported Enamelware at: Every piece made in Austria, and has — ‘to lined, Tae: Pudding Pars Price Pp rice Price Price Covered Sauce Pans (Deep) Price Price Sale 250¢ Sale 2De Sale 10¢e Sale Lipped sedis Kettles Price 7 5- Bre size; regular price 79¢; Sale rice Price 10-quart Sale Pri size; Trice

On Fifth Floor. | ing and demonstrations from 10 to 12 and 2 low prices. Phone orders for

to 4. Attend the Cake Baking School a Mr. A. G. Shafer will give free lessons in the art of cake bake | © Cakes baked will be sold at | sakes will receive careful attention. l-rt size; regular price 29¢; Sale

New Belts A Showing of Exclusive Novelties THE new English Court Belt is exclusive with us in St. Louis. Is made of fine kid stock as a rule, look for quick results. the Dining Room, ‘which attracts about two thousand people every day. HE remarkable success of the Furniture Store is not a matter of luck, but the result of careful planning and execution. Our New Furniture Department Is Coming Rapidly “To the Front” WITHIN three short weeks this new department has established itself upon a basis that we calculated would require as many months, and we, Perhaps the remarkable success of the department is due to the fact that it is located upon the sixth floor, near But then unless the Furniture itself and the prices justified your patronage, it would not be extended, so we will have to give all the credit to the Furniture chief, who has so ably carried out the instructions given by the firm. We were determined upon offering you a large selection of splendid

with silver and nickel buckles, and elastic for sizing; a novelty stvles and absolutely unmatchable values. Special emphasis is laid on values because some of the styles can be matched, but the values cannot, at least not in St. Louis. We pay part icular

that is worn exclusively in Paris attention to that, and it is a feature that we will watch very closely. We want everybody who shops around and knows furniture values to come back to Grand-Leader.

and London ............§a» We are exhibiting extensive lines of Belts, ranging in price from 50c to the high-class novelties at $40.00 Brass and Iron Beds UR display embraces hundreds of styles, from the plain but substantially constructed Iron Beds at $1.65 to elegant Brass Beds at $100 and more. Iron Beds; strongly built; neat designs; worth $2.75; special Iron Beds; heavy brass pegs all colors of enam- ; $6.00 value; special 4.25 artistically de- ‘combination of colors; heavy posts and chills; splendid values at $10; special at....$7.75 Brass Beds; extra bright: finely laequered; bow front; $23.00 value: at Brass Beds; extra heavy continuous posts: finest lacquer finish .. $26.75 China Closets HOUSANDS will testify to the beauty of our line, to the superiority of the designs and exceptionally low prices. Oak China Closets; bent end glass; $18.00 value; at.

Flannels and White Goods (Main Floor.) Solid Colored Poplins; medium weight; cloth for waists, suits, skirts, etc.; in white, black, pink, gray, green, red, light blue, tan and cream; spe- cial, per yard 1 Fancy figured, fleeced Creponette Flan- nel, for kimonos, house _— etc. ; 7%,€ alias small tien Beds; signed ;

satin Imported wool filled, with Challies; navy blue white dots; per yard Imported White Pique or Marseilles for suits, skirts and children’s: wear ; per yard Soe 25e . Plain White Wool Fighels; for wom- en’s and infants’ wear; special, per yard 25c | White Imported India Linen; 32 inches wide; special, per yard... .10¢ } Imported Waisting Flannel; newest } and most up-to-date colorings, small -} figures, stri * plaids, etc.; on sale 7] at, per yar 50c Fine quality, laneited, soft finish Eng- lish Longeloth; suitable for women’s and children’s wear; 36 inches wide; ut up in 12-yard pieces; worth ly $1.75; at, per piece....$1.25 Photo Offer (Studio Fourth Floor in 4nnex) URING this week we will make full cabinet pic- tures in Aristo finish—our reguiar $5.00 kind — at per dozen . .. 82.98 All sittings are free—you are not required to leave or- “der until proofs are submitted ae Thirty-five other styles ranging in Toilet Articles price up to mirror top; claw feet: China Closets; polished end: ex- tra fine quality - golden oak fin- ish inside same as_ outside: worth $26.50; special China Closets of quartered oak: extra width and depth; swell front glass; $30.00 value: ee ec $28.75 China Closets with part mirror back and eabinet top; made of choicest quartered oak: extra well polished.; worth fully 20% more than our special price

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May Ts my PS: er NN pF RID POON pb hn De Digs FE, a : 7 — j—- es ee ‘ ii} Reb eke MN Grand-Leader Special Sofa-Bed Davenport W E are having great success with our sale of Sofa-Bed Daven- ports, and it is not surprising in the least in view of the ex- traordinary values we are giving. ‘These prices are far below any- thing ever quoted in St. Louis. Here’s a specimen value: Genuine Oak Frame Davenport—Carved feet, upholstered in chase leather or green block velour, deeply tufted, spring edge; makes a beautiful and comfortable Davenport during the day and a full size bed at night; any child can operate it; $30.00 value;

$12 Library Table, $8.75 XTRAORDINARY values in fine Library Tables, made of choie- est quarter-sawed oak, piano polish finish; top 28x42 inches: beautifully carved rim, large shelf underneath, supported by strong artistically trimmed legs; extra large and heavy brass claw feet holding glass balls; $12.00 value; on sale at Extension Tables WE show an extensive line of Tables, both square and round top; all finishes to match your dining room, and quote absolutely the lowest prices. Square Tables— As illustrated, with five trimmed legs; strongly bolted; 42-inch top; $8.00 ‘value: om: M616 BE; 5 . i dcdewncen ds dees wo large, heavy, cenuine golden $5.93 oak ; Pillar Extension Tables— entirely a gel;

i} at; Forty styles; I anterneie| Ba { ae beth i ae a”) sae AE AT SENE hew : one all priced with a view of adding to the fame of the department. We di- rect vour special atten- tion to the table we offer at.........$10.50 every — CRO T a Te): | ~ Wm aRTNAET ELL 7 ‘ teat . - . ~ — x-< . A This $8.00 Table, $5.95. Dressers BESIDES giving you an opportunity to choose froma very large and choice selection of styles, you are absolutely sure of saving 20 to 25 per cent. Genuine Oak Dressers—Lare2 mirror; well made; worth #1150 Oval Glass Dressers—Of extra quality oak: golden finish; brass trimmings: swell top drawer; worth $15.00: $11.50 Beauti- large bevel ~well Front Dressers — ful patterns, extra hase: large French mirror: $20.00 value: at $15.75 lWiigh-Grade Dressers—Oak mahogany; polished to a nurror-like brillianev; beau- tiful patterns; serpentine front drawers: $30.00 value: $23.75 ~~ Oi

This Dresser, 88.75.

: (Main Floor.) | Badeptional values for Monday. Our special Manicure Set, con- sisting of box nail powder, toilet pumice, orange-wood stick and six cloth emery boards; all in a box; special for set complete. Le Pivert’s ~ “Satinette’’ Rice at | “Special “Alpine” tionally. fl Face ol a an wader, }Geretofore aaahesively in'N. ¥:; =o tb. box at...,.... 15e Our Special Theatrical Cold Cream, the my finest—-it’s pure, that’s sure— ~ -‘Y-pound can at.....25c l-pound can at......560¢ celebrated Palmer's Perfumes; : a. 75e per ounce; special 2 a ‘ef. <2 ee Eee Ceres Waters, usualy 78 at. . 49e Scotch Plaids—In newest effects: wide; at, per all the 36 inches vard.... .25e Granite Suiting — Plain ground with white woven flakes; 36-inch; 50e qual- ity; at, per yard.......29e Mixed Suiting—In light and dark mixtures; 36 inches wide; 50¢ md at, per yard ..33¢ Wamsutta Mills Cambric—%6 inches wide; soft finish: bleached; 10c¢ quality; per } T9e Skirting Flannels — Extra heavy; solid gray, brown and blue mottled effects; worth 10¢ a yard; at..74e Mercerized Table Damask-- 64 inches wide; imported German goods; bleached: worth 59¢ a yard; at.. .39e Basement Sale of Shines Women’s Shoes—Season’s newest styles; heavy and light soles; patent colt and vici kid; patent tips; lace, button or Blueher ; all sizes; AA to EE widths; made of splendid ity leathers ; every pair an embodiment of fit, style and urability ; $2.50 value; at, per pair.. $1. Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes—Including the Walton School Shoe for the - little oor pb an excellent. “aya

celebrated Powder, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—Of excellent | i le cose bent

. “oe ae ey ie Sale of Children’s Cloaks 200 Children’s Cloaks of habit cloth and lamb’s wool. in Rus- sian and box style, with large round and sailor collars. trim- med in faney braid and bearskin collars and cuffs. splendid $2.25 values; at aces to 5 years: $1.00 American Lady Corsets, 75c American Lady Corsets, made of good quality coutil: long hips; front and side supporters; sizes 18 to 30: regular $1.00 Corsets; on sale in Basement at .75c Black Cheviot—-Extra heavy: Crash Cloth Black Moderate Priced Merchandise of Dependable Quality on Sale in Basement idixed eExtra and .. ade (Gray, green and black mixed; spon ged anid shrunk; 36-ineh: 50¢ quai- itv; at. per vard... 320c Silk and Wool Scotch Plaids —In hght and dark ef- fects; special, per yard. 45e Extra Heavy Zibeline Skirt- ing—Blue, gray and black mixtures; 56-inch: value; per yard Pure Wool Ladies’ Cloth—-In royal, navy, dark green, tan and black; 75e quality; per yard Homespun grade; brown o6-Ineh: vard. heavy blue : sponged and = shrunk; 46- inch ; per vard Homespun -— 36-inch ; 50c quality; vard......398e Basement Sale of Laces Odds and ends of Point Venise Lace, Irish Crochet, Cluny, etc., 3 O'Clock Special T 3 o’elock Monday we will place on sale 500 extra heavy, fine quality Bed Comforts, covered with fancy sateen and silkoline, filled with white carded cotton; fancy stitched and knotted with worsted yarn; size 72x84. some have slightly mismatched covers; splendid yaioes 4 at t £2.50; fon male 6.8 o'clock at.» 5-393 nus ; A great number of patterns in Platt Val., French Val. Lace and Inserting; 1 inch wide; worth Ces Sms b also Medallions; worth 25c¢ per length; at. ne Polat de Paris, Chantilly and Mexiean Lace; to 3 inches wide: worth 10¢ a yard: iin be 5S 254 ee a dozen yards; ce ORME EE I ht eke » Val. Point Venise and antilly Lace: 7 5% Bs : gt wera ERG rnd : oe ham ge ee: es ae e+) ogee - Leather Bags 2-quart size; regular price 35¢; Sale S40" v-quert size; regular price 39¢; Sale 4-quart size; — price 98c; Sale — '69e 5-quart size; regular price 69¢c; Sale. Specials for Monday 4 V ERY exeentional values in é genuine Walrus Leather Bags; wide grain; soft stock; leather-cover leather lined: large purse; first quality stock and workmanship; | special sale price ae S 3 A sale of 9-inch Leather Basset leather-covered — riv frames; fitted. with coin purse with in walrus grain leather; net : with moreen or leather. $1.50

Headquarters for Gloves for V.P. Ball We have the most. St. Lonis—every style, every shade and every length is here— moderate priced lines and the- best qualities—this store is pre- | eminently headquarters. Gold Glasses, $1.

Sixth St.) Our special offering of solid gold Eye Glassea at $1.00 a pair will continue another week, Solid Gold Skeleton Eye Glasses, ineladiog chain and: case, pair, §1 (Only 1 pair to a customer.) Remember, that your eyes are cared for the same as at an ocullist's office or eye clinic, the de (Cpttcal Department, Main — ; being In charge of competent physi- clans and oculists., Silk Petticoats (Second Floor) ETTICOATS of best quality guar-

P derskirt, you cannot get a better qual- itv wilk; ing and small ruffle; new Fall shades and black; $5.95 values at ... $3.85 :

Special Sale of Oil Paintings A selection of small Paintings of. ; various subjects, such as heads, figures, scenery, Mow 2 framed in 4inch gold frame, with shadow box made with deep umbrella - flounce, finished with accordion plait- — glass; regular $18.00 i choice ......<0.0% ss see A selection of six Paintings, size of canvas 12x18, with heavy gold frame and 5 box, with glass; a very: wait a able wedding gift, for A selection of 8x10 call big in go 4-quart size; regular price 4; ‘fale a S-quart size; regular price 70¢; Sale | 4 -quart size; regular price 89¢; Sale | riveted frame; all | complete | stock of Gloves to be found in 1 . a 4 & tht ae eo 3 = ¥ 4 q anteed taffeta silk; every gar- 7 ment guaranteed by the maker; no | matter what price you pay for an un- “ee

Page 18

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+e ee eee + em 1a i ee ee

— —eeeee eee mee (ee eeerrrtem™ © + =lAn Amazing Exhi —————s_ LEC NT LT LON IE IT CN RE oe Gowns, Evenin For the V. pD. hg =, 2 ee O the most complete display of modish ge m designers and are here in greatest numbers, eh seen anywhere in St. Louis. The result of oF ducements are examples which, in style an $20 and $22 Tailored Suits. $15 All bright, new, snappy designs, in the “Johnny Jones” hip- length coats, in semi-fitted shape and the long tight-fitting coats; taffeta lined; some Eton style and other new . effects; new materials; sizes for women and ) 15. children; $20.00 and $22.50 values, | ee Nobby $30 Suits at $19.50 “Princess Chap” Coat Suits, in excellent materials and newest ef- — fects; semi-fitted Norfolk Suits, in broadcloths and Panamas, also ’ novelty materials in overplaids and checks; all 19 4 o0 j the best colorings; $30.00 values; |) Fine $37.50 Suits at $25 Made of fine broadgloths, in black, blue, brown, gray, green and — fancy weaves, also shadow stripes, broken checks and overplaids; — all the newest and most desirable models, in : # lums, ponies and three-quarter length tailored ef- 25 00 a ; at. fe 3 ¢ $5 Black Silk Waists, $3.95 fects; misses’ and women’s sizes; $37.50 val.; Box-plaited, front fastened, long sleeves; made of black silk taffeta of excellent quality; splendid 3 95 *eereetpeneeeneneeneeeeeeeee ** ° an owe “* eee eee * —_— ° —_ - al ~ * ’ “ —_ + oe eens Cee ee Eee m~—- wee —_—-— « > ee * ~~ =e. . rere eee ee eee ee ee! ee ae oe oats AR en eomtagtaattaee Api Meee -rE 4 “~o- — Saw «“- ANT FAMINE FORCES | EN TO COOK °@

— — ee + ee es awe @ & ey ——... —_—-- > Pane 4 : f ERY. ALIHY WO ~_ ‘ * ® . — OPPOSING VIEWS OF CAUSE OF DEARTH IN SERVANTS THE EMPLOYE THE EMPLOYER Hours too long—G a. m. Servants “soldier.” m., with no Sundays off. Generally incompetent. odious, wages.

ottatneiateeaalinn ‘To the Front” 0. Ys fo UL p and Lucas.

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i i i a ere ee rae be ares Washington, Sixth © i > (With Thousht of Her Seif- : Respect and of Her Swe:-' | hear’, Girl Refuses to Go) | Inio Destested Kitchen on | | | 4 By

a * Fz 7

$2.00 and $3.00 Buckle Sets, $1.00 Front and Back Buckle Sets, French enameled and cut steel: also in gold-plated set with cut steel, which are actually worth 2.00 and $3.00, we will offer | 00 special tomorrow at.. &e (First Floor.) $1.50 Leather Bags, $1 Seal grain leather Hand Bags, leather lined, in carriage and long shapes, Vienna handies and fitted with large purse: worth $1.50; we offer on $1.50 to $3.00 Fans, $1.00 gauze andi lace, and painted, wita spangled bonw - none worth less than .50; most of them worth from $2.00 to $3.00; tomorrow at (First Floor.) oe ed at oN - * a a en Bak ne rs SRNR Hea TO, Se oy Se ae = - —_ spangled and to 8 Promise of Good Pay--- Office or Factory, Where She May Be ‘“‘Employe’’ and Not ‘‘Servant,’”’ Is Preferable, Say Those Who Are Having Difficalty in Supplying Help. St. Louis is experiencing a servant | famine. Many mistresses of West End homes are doing their own cooking, housework owas menial labor, while their millionaire husbands may be seen scrubbing steps | or sweeping the sidewalk almost any morning. Servants are not to be had on the promise of good wages and comfortable jomes. Intelligence bureaus and individuals hwho keep in touch with the trend of peaffairs in servantdom say that the pstores, offices and factories are offering fmore-congenial and self-respecting em- pployment to girls. The term servant, papplied to ciris who work in homes as -cooks and housemaids, is obnoxious, and tthey would rather endure almost any bhardship than seek employment which they look upon in a sense as degrad- ping. ~ The-stenographer, the clerk, the fac- “sa girl are employes, not servants: is p. Demand exorbitant Take no interest in their work. Make demands for unreasona- Term “servant” is meaning loss of caste and mat-

rimonial opportunities. Prefer to be employes, work- ing under men, instead of serv- ants with women bosses. earn salaries hold positions

ble privileges. Quit on slightest provocation without sufficient notice. Often careless Jet Bracelets, $1 The latest ideas in Bracelets are these new polished jet, adjustable snake design Bracelets, which ure a very striking novelty and which we have specially priced at (First Floor.) than work, than P« > . . father in their

wages ; demanding best wages for ineffi- places, Harder to get insurance, Servants have to entertain their company in servants’ head- quarters: other employed girls have parlor privileges. Employers are too inquisitive. cient service. Untrained girls leave employ- (First Floor.) eee eee eee ee ee ee ee

ers who taught them, as soon as 90 elsewhere. competent, and g Sale of Long Gloves + We consider this purchase the limit of good fortune, and you will be lucky women who take advantage of it. We closed out neat an importer’s overstock of kid gloves, including several hundred pairs of 16-button Glace mousquetaires, which will be placed on sale at much below their real value. This is a doubly attractive sale, because long gloves are in such great demand just now, and stores generally are asking regular prices. Here are the three special items: there has not been such a servant fam- ine in St. Louis for vears. Many fam- ilies have been without servants for months and have exhausted practically every resource in their efforts to get them. It is said that women who have not cooked for years are forced from necessity to prepare the family meals, and that the song, ‘‘Nobody Works But Father,’ is not one whit applicable to conditions in many West End homes, Owing to the absence of servants, how- ever, “‘Father’’ is reputed with having to do in his old age some of the things that were so objectionable to his na- ture when, as a boy, his mother com- pelled him to do them, and, upon his failure to perform his duties efficient- ly acquainted him with the music of her slipper. This is what the manager’of an in- teiligence bureau says: “What has become of the good, reli- abie servant of former days? The question may agitate the housewilc, who is compelied by the necessities of the situation to do her own housework, though able and willing to pay well for having it done, but its answer is easy to one who occupies the position of in- termecdiary between employer and em- rloye, “Not muny years ago practically the only employment for girls confronted With the nécessity of earning their own living was housework. Now they are in demand by the hundreds of thou- sands in stores, offices and factories. They earn as good or better wages, find their employment more congenial, are treated with respect and not looked dewn upon as ‘mere servants.’ Her Self-Respect Consideration. “The question of money is not only one that appeals to a girl must earn her own living. She of her self-respect. When a girl inio the kitchen or dining room she is a servant and is treated as such; when she works in a store or office, she is an | employe and is treated with respect. tifully,’ but girls who work for the same woman fail to find the ‘beautiful’ treatment. “There is system in office and store; there is no system in the running of the average home. It would help some to- ward a solution of the servant problem if the home could be conducted in a business-like manner. “The servant has little opportunity to attend church. Many girls come from the country and have had = religious training. When they find employment in homes they are deprived of this priv- ilege. The Third Baptist Church has recently started services at 3 p. m. Sundays especially for the girls who work as servants. They are all welcome there. It is a departure in religious serv- ices that has been brought about by the conditions governing the _ servant problem.” Housekeeping School Failed. In 19802 a number of prominent 86t. Louis women undertook to bring about a solution of the servant problem by establishing a School of Housekeeping, under the direction of competent teach- ers in domestic science. The instruction feature of the school was a failure be- cause it was soon discovered that no pupils applied for matriculation, but the Intelligence Bureau has been maintained and now has offices in the Olivia Build- ing, Grand avenue and Windsor place. Mrs. W. E. Fischel is President of the institution, and Mrs. Anna E. Guthrie is the employment depart-

Lf +t “4 ~ ee } thea % - 4 *, ee i a r . 3 w Women’s 16-button black glace mousquetaire wrist Kid Gloves, all sizes from 5% to 8; regular selling price $3.25, special ' 16- good quality all Women's extra . button white Kid Gloves, model; worth $5.00; special. . sizes; regular price $3.50, sale price, per : pair $50 and $57.50 Suits, $37.50 Unquestionably the best value ever offered in high ff class, artistically tailored Suits, in a variety of | entirely new Pony Coat Suits (27-inch), Fitted — Coat Suits, Tight-Fitting Hip Coat Suits, in black

extra fine quality real Kid Gloves, &-button length, mousquetaire wrist, all the popular fail shades; also white and black. All sizes, 545 to 7%; regular $2.50 value, per pair Women's ‘they earn salaries, not wages; they fill French positions, not places. They have their evenings to them- pselves they entertain their beaux in the parlors; they are free to do what they } please on Sundays (the servant’s hard- }est day) and have better matrimonial! opportunities. | The servant has to receive her gentle- “men callers at the back door and en- } tertain them in the servants’ headquar- ' ters; they have to work from 6 a. m. } until 8 p. m., and oftentimes sleep in the garret or basement, or in a bar- renly furnished room. For these reasons, Say persons who } make it a business to supply help to | families, it is impossible to meet the }demand for servants. Many girls are being paid $40 a month, with room and board, to cook for St. Louis families, and housemaids and waitresses, if they are capable and industrious, have little a: ae SS = = —_ . E ‘ (First Floor.)

Great Shoe Bargain 9 Women's $3 and $4 $ ] 85 Shoes at ® This is one of the greatest Shce bargains ever offered in this very high-grade Shoes from two of are

5000 Yards of Ribbon at Half Price ‘ill offer a special purchase the who thinks goes trimmings; in appearance and style, in every way, } $85.00. very special at si and ail the new wanted shades; small checks and : plaids, stripes and mixtures; exquisite designs and | worthy of being classed with * ge models selling at $75.00 and 37 5() @ (Second Floor.) We have just reeeived a beautiful assortment of very fine Faney clude Persian plaids, city, including, as it dces, the most well-known factories in this country. Shoes The

in charge of ment. “Why can't we get girls to work In samples and odd lots, perfect in every respect, and in the very newest styles for Fall and Winter wear. Qn Monday we \

47 ° } ~ . wre ; o tnat ineludes 500 preces or “GOO yards of

difficulty in finding employment at from

~ oe ; J $30 to $35. Further Shortage Predicted. It is stated by nersons in a posttion to speak with authority that there is Sreat dissatisfaction among girls em ployed in families with conditions which they describe as almost intolerable, and they predict a still further shortage in the supply of really competent house- hold help. The same authorities say that girls do not like to work under the direction of women; they prefer to work for men. Again, it ts said that the woman who will speak kindly to her husband's ste- nographer who is earning $8 a week. will not have a pleasant word for her servant who earns $5. Girls will ‘‘take’”’ more from men than they will from women. The husband may rail] at his stenographer for her failure to do her . Work properly, and she forgets ft by the next day, but the wife who scolds her servant finds herself without help. On the other hand, women who em- ploy servants say that girls are un- | reasonable in their demands: that they } want big wages with little work. exact } mumerous privileges and have little in-

}almost anywhere they are eiven reason- terest in their work or the welfare of tl employer. After being trained to % efficiency in one home, they demand § higher ‘wages, and, upon being refused, geek employment elsewhere. : “The great objection,” Mrs. Lilltan }Qlarkson West, who conducts a Rest- Room League for stenographers. office enn and factory girls, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “that girls make to } working tn homes is that they are ‘serv- ants,’ and have such long hours that they have Iittle or no time they can } call their own. I do not care what amybody says, one day's washing is ardor on a girl than six days’ strap- hangine. I don’t blame the girls for not wanting to work in another wom- } an's kitchen. "Their hours are too long: they have no Sundays off: t is harder to get in- Teurance; as soon as the servant comes the ‘Nady of the house’ and her daugh- ters lapse into idleness and leave all the work for the girl to do; their work s '¥s not laid out for them in a systematic or business-like way, and they are not treated with the same consideration by fwomen employers as they are by men in the offices, stores and factories. Cares More for Her Heart. “A girl cares for her heart more than b her hand. I have heard it said that } girls did not want to work in the kitchen ‘Decause it made their hands rough. That Girls are willine to work > j able hours and waves and treated with “Rut the servant is only a servant. Bhe ts snubbed by her emplover. She i is forced to receive her company at the

>. “A fow weeks ago & bright. young Woman who in atterding buafness col- jege came to me and told me that she Was going to work in a kitchen for a few months to earn money to finish her lueation. She was keeping company vith a eplendid young man, who thought ® great deat of her. ‘Don’t you do It,’ fadivieed her, ‘If you take a servant's | ce, vou will lose your sweetheart. fe will not respect you. He will throw uo over. "No self-respecting young man wants ‘go around to the back door to see | 1t is just as natural for a ‘40 want to get up in the world as fora man. She can't go up when @ ia a servant. It is not unusual for read of a well-to-do business shies Be the homes?” said Mrs. Guthrie. “IT wish somebody would tell me. Here we are doing our best to get competent girls to fill the demands, but the best we can do is to supply about 59 clients each We could do an unlimited bust- ness if we could get the girls. We have been making a special effort to get good country girls—trained or untrained —and we can assure every one a good position at fair wages who comes to us. Rut they simply don’t come. Girls are shunning housework as they would month. a plague. “T hear both sides of the question dis- cussed. The girls say their work In the homes is never done, and the em- ployers say it is because the girls are incompetent. “Now I look upon the servant 4s necessity. It would be impossible for a erreat many families to get along with- r They must have competent house help. Whenever the housekeepers learn that the servant is a necessity, that she is a human being and deserves and teach thefr servant In the a out them. considerate treatment children to regard the proper manner, then a long step will have been taken toward the solution of the question. The most frequent com- plaint that I hear on the part of girls, except possibly the long hours, is the lack of consideration at the hands of their employers. ‘On the other -hand, sition on the part of girls to much money for little service. uation has become so desperate | housewives will take any honest girl and undertake to teach her to do house- From the complaints made to me rs that girls of that class work ho has befriended them oO long enough to attain some pro- aeieney a housework and then seek em- ployment elsewhere at higher wzages. " Without Interest in Work. _ “It ig true, too, that girls take little interest in the ‘welfare of their em- ployers. They have no interest in their work. I have observed that girl em- ployves in offices or factories were keen- ly alive to th@ir employers interests. Thev wanted to see the business brisk. They were enthusiastic. They wanted to see their boss making money. That spirit is lacking among girls who work n homes. “The girls complain that the atmos- phere of homes in which they worked is decidedly uncongenial. The housekeep- ers’ greatest complaint is incompetency. “T think that 9% per cent of the girls who apply for employment through this office are good, self-respecting, upright young women, They appear to be ex- tremely sensitive, however, and feel hurt over little things they would pay no attention to in any office. It has come to the point where the demand for household help is so far in excess of the supply that girls demand and get much higher wages than they did when the servant problem was not driving house- wives to distraction. The girls who are put in positions through this office earn on an average more than $20 a month; some cooks are paid as high as $40; many of them $5, and housemaids and waitresses, if they are competent, have little difficulty in getting employment at there fs a dispo- demand The sit- the work it appea for the woman Ww “Tt is a fact that one woman doesn't like to work for another. If a wife rails at her servants, they flee from her instantly: if her husband upbraids his stenographers, they laugh about it and forget it by the next day. If the matter of temper was eliminated as between servant and employer, there would not be so much trouble. “As long as the demand for girls in offices, stores and factories continues, I do not see much chance of a solution of the servant problem. The reason of the scarcity of domestic help is simply that girlie don't have to do that kind of work to make a living, and those of them who are qualified for anything else will .not work in other people's kitchens."" Remedy in Regular Hours. Mrs. Fischel, one of the moving splir- its on gt . | = H | is conducted In a sénse lines, has given much

; - ts ’ 3s \ ak a 4 t % = a, EP _— wey Ee oS pages Hs. f ™ f. “Servants are hurd *to get at any price. There is great social unrest among the zirls-now ‘in service.’ They

are dissatisfied with the conditions un- Ger Which they work; have little or no svmpathy for their emplovers, and want uil the money they can get. “ji see ro solution of the servant-gir! problem. Here is a tip, however, thal muy benefit advertisers for household help: State specifically what wages Wii be paid and the work to be done, ‘Com- fortable homes’ mean nothing to a girl. It ts a threadbare subject.’ MISS SHOUTS Al . wr eee — ee ee GU AI EDITOR PHEW Clash Over Party Differences Cause of Fight—Neither Injured. —_

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

cu There are button and lace, patent kid, dul! lows: P 4.00 Samples in all Leathers, 3 to 414 4.00 Gunmetal Mannish Last, all sizes 3.50 Vici Kid. hand turned, all sizes 3.00 Patent 3.00 Vici Kid, turns and welts, all sizes 65c Gunmetal Taffeta, 44c¢ Excellent assortment of hairline stripes and neat broken checks; just the thing for shirt-waist suits, dresses and waists. 65¢ value; per vard $1.00 Lining Satin, 49c An excellent quality 26-inch Lining Satin; brown only; there are about 500 vards, which we fully guarantee; regular $1.00 quality; speically priced for Monday, yard and mes and evening wear, — in the new tof ki T all-silk plain and faney Ribbons plaids, Jeu nmetal and vici kid. They run as fol- cr oan a rset ie sce salines in @ print piaid , and the 2 helt atiet: white and desirable warp

dark col- bla latest striped effects, and Aiso »| taffeta, in is 4144, 5 and 6 wide - and st: 590e a vard. We it as aie great orings., tin t tn satin

ribbon inches worth offer special per vard Monday we cial 2000 yards” very suitable for Regular 49¢ quak day only at, per? Coltskin, welts, Bluchers. all sizes tomorrow, at.

fam. fom o @ rn 606 6 © @e¢ 026666

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Stylish “St. Regis’ Suits An Introduction to Our New e ° Ci Oriental Rug Section [fj This sale comes in the nature of an intro- For Men and Young Men designed right, right, and as a look right to it right they wear they're cut result and that Thev're built right, We and hang right. see WwW. Inde- | shots KANSAS CITY, Mo., N. Southern Sr., editor pendence Sentinel, fired four this morning at Harry G. Hlentey, Circuit Clerk and Democratic nom- inee for re-election, but Henley caped uninjured, The shooting was the result of the factional differences between Democrats and personal dif- ferences between Henley and South- ern, Editor Southern’s paper has long been recognized as the only partisan Democratic daily in Jackson County. Differences between Mr. Southern and some of the leaders of the county Democracy have led to bitter expres- | sions on both sides. a ' , . , : “= is — a ~~. , é Rd ~ . - > ™ f ' . ° eal ten al a eel 5 a : é 2 rn ; ‘ Qs e 5 ot \ ‘ 2 eset: ctth i 9g ER ee a ope, Page 2a 2, eS sch oe te Ft ges yee ABRs. a | OOS ff » -, Sere ‘a aa e Rr OR ee Oe BOE RO Sa, Mie we Ne Base See

Page 19

Underpriced Garments NS . ~—- — 248) 3 oe & ua a) ¢ Pe, as ie 5 aks > s, Outergarments and Furs the Horse Show and General Wear “bited by us we invite your critical inspection. The models are those of America’s foremost mstrating the ability of The May Co. to display the greatest range of authentic styles to be + buying organization is illustrated more forcibly than ever and the following price in- aiue, will surpass anything ever attempted in this city. ag Gowns For the V.-P. ‘and the Horse Show ve in New York closed out the entire sample line of os of one of New York's foremost exclusive designers - mire We have divided them into two lots and offer & gy extraordinary price concessions: hat would sell regularly at $50 to $60 that would sell regularly at $65 to $75 ‘efiais are plain French voiles, crepe de chincs, messalines, “immed and exquisitely designed. Empire and two- © im colors canary, black, lavender, gray, reseda, blue, “1d white. There are but 42 of these models in all. each » itself. Therefore, we advise immediate inspection. LL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION to the magnificent vening Gowns, in imported models, at $80, $95, $115, in Empire and Princess effects. Evening Coats Pa models, copies of high-class Parisian designs, in fine im, lined throughout with superior quality 3 7a 5() Le , exquisitely eee@arrerrs Ptative showing of Evening Coats at 845.00, 857.50, 4, $75.00 and upwards. “Prince Chap” Coats, $7.50 attention to the semi-titted paddock effect coat. pe style, in gray overplaid materials, ered and finished; at the special price gth Mannish Coats,$12-5° mis are of a weight suitable for Fell and Winter wear. im dark and light grays, twilled materials. ‘They Stonally wel! tailored and satin lines ) hat will give thoroughly good service fe 4 a 2 Stylish Panama Skirts at $3.95 Black and blue Panamas, dark and medium shades of gray, faney Scotch mixtures; very full plaited skirt, nicely tailored; splendid value at $15 French Voile Skirts, $9.95 An exceptionally fine quality of Altman’s French Voile; well tai- lored; one of the cleverest models produced this sea- son; plaited front, sides and back, with taffeta bands around bottom; exceptional values at $5.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.90 Sxcelent undergarments, made of guaranteed regatta silk, in a good, heavy, rustling quality; pretty designs with rich flounces, straps, told=, accordion plaiting and ruffles; black and colors; $5.50 values; at New Furs Specially Priced $30 Electric Seal Coats, $22 Not quite the time to-weur them, but a saving of $8 justifies buying now and laving aside until later. ‘These coats were bought months ago, specially to be sold at this price, and can not he. manutfue- tured teday at our selling price, Coats are new fe 1906 models, long sleeves, high collar, Skinner () a @ ” Fur Scarfs, $3.95 $6.50 “Zaza” Fur Scarfs, $3. Seuem mea: Very special at... .......cucewesseess Just the searfs for early wear; made of natural and blended squirrel and Japanese musk ssins; 76.50 (Second Floor.) “To the Front” o Washington, Sixth and Lucas. Z * Matinee Luncheon MONDAY—2:30 to 5:30, Puree Mongol New German Dill Pickles Ovsters a la Cassimer Potatoes Dauphine Ice Cream Assorted Fancy Cakes Tea or Coffee en dem!-tasse Price 25c Learn Paintography Miss Boyer, an expert Paint- ographist, will give you les- sons free of charge. You will be fascinated with the art and surprised at its produc- tiveness. Inquire on Monday. (Third Floor.) Photos for V. P. For the ladies attending the V. P. ball we offer beautiful Sepia Photographs as a souvenir at just one-half price, These are ex- quisite pictures and you may choose any style. (Fifth Floor.) 25c Candy, 18c lb. For tomorrow our Candy Special will be delicious Chocolate Chips, a specially pure confection usually sold at 25e¢ pound. We offer them special, 2 pounds for oc, or per pound (First Floor.) In the Millinery Salon Monday we will make a special showing of evening millinery specially adapted to V. P. and Horse Show wear. The styles are positively exclusive. Many imported models are shown, while we are displaying some clever conceptions from our own work- room. ‘These creations for evening wear range in price from $15 to $35. Ostrich Boas Beautiful Ostrich Boas, 14% to 244 vards in length, in black, white, pink, blue and brown. Elegant qualities, with wide flues. Prices ranging from $20 up, ac- vording to length. Five-Dollar Trimmed Hats Tomorrow we will place on sale an entire new shipment of beautifully trimmed Street and Dress Hats that would, in an ordinary way, sell for $8 and $10, The season’s newest shapes and materi- als are shown. This 1s your opportu- nity to save from % to ‘% on the fall and winter hat. Specially priced for Monday's selling, at (Second Floor.) é sta snese are the handsomest weavings we have ever shown. F ls in Stylish Sill Women’s 50c to $1.25 Neckwear at 25c entire € es Se hey In This sale ineludes a manutacturers light satin striped anes, warp print taifetas ie shades for afternoon B1 to $4.50 per vard 19c Yd. > Pereegs One lot quality silk, adress it? m a This is worth regularly $1.00. as a special on Monday omly, 7. eS $1 Chiffon ‘Taffeta, 75c¢ of 27-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, a good beautiful cumple line of fine Swiss Embroidered Neck- wear. There are embroidered turnover col- lars. embroidered stock collars, stocks with coat collars. in embroidered and pure dye. long and short tab, Offered 7S collar and cuff sets. ete., lace combination, English and Irish open- ale as an extra spe- Black Taffeta Silk, ‘ linings. Taffeta, in a pure dye. t on- C is worth regularly $1.25 Black Taffeta, 79c About 600 yards of elegant quality 36-inch black This dress taffeta silk $1.25) per yard. Offered on Monday oniy, yard effects, Seoteh and on. positively Lo 31.20. them work blindwork These are worth. S50e but we ofter morrow ai sO C Lo- -) reveres, 6600608 08000800030O@ @6é00'0@e0@6000 NEN NTN @'@e@ 0 + ee wey — ye >, 2 ee en 4 A“ ~~ - ners a. . ' > , Dd ry = ¢ ~ > : : * r ¢ , ; a tnt ait s 4948 : 7. t Half Valu i RRR }details. There are too many for tabulation or description. U striking Meched, worth $600.00, will go at $275.00—a lordly Kurdistan, worth $2000.00, we will g the special lots that will be of wveatest general interest, and which are truly popular priced, we mention: worth up to $19, specially priced Tomorrow at, $ 9.20 th upto 26, specially priced ‘Tomorrow at, specially priced ‘Tomorrow at, specially priced Tomorrow at, specially priced Tomorrow at, specially priced ‘Tomorrow at. a! Mossoul, 7.8x4.10, $56.00 value, at....828.00 Bagdad, 6.8x3, $46.50 value, at........ amel’s Hair,, 7.8x3.8, $45.00 value, at.. ret 16,25 rth up to 28, . t. up 29. : orth ‘up to a5. S f ; « $27.! . : “6 “ sd setae i * 12.65 13.60 14.40 16.50 17.25 Serabind, 5.10x4.2, $40.00 value, at..... 820.00 Koul Touk, 8.3x4.5, $64.00 value, at.... Kurd, 6.4x3.6, $33.00 value, at.,....... Tran, 5.7x4.2, $40.00 value, at.......... x e & +0? @ Mane 3 ‘ : ‘ vy ee a ene rea 25 > yp ie Fs a RE aR os Z Sra, . Great Bathrobe Sale $3.50 to $5.00 785 Bathrobes at On Monday we will offer a sample line of Men's Bathrobes, acquired by us at an un- usually low price, They are all well made, nicely finished robes, of excellent materials and are offered to you at an opportune mo- ment, when you are prepared to buy a bath- robe and pay full price. Take advantage of this offer and save from one-third to one- half. The lot contains: $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 All- Wool Blankets and Eiderdown Bathrobes, in grays, reds, browns, fancy checked and striped novelty patterns, which we offer at the unusual price of 2.85 (First Floor.) . eg fT wees ox. s =v 7, > ~ “ oh {= ¢ * -- a3 wy 7 4 a st 2 = - t - § Sar d Y's it ba Ts + s , . Sale of Renaissance, Cluny and Teneriffe Fancy Linens: Only by buying immense quantities have we been enabled to offer such price concessions. Compare our prices with others and you'll see reasons for attending this sale RENAISSANCE Dollies, Hand-Made Borders, Linen Centers— G-inch, actual 15e value...... 12-inch, actual 35c¢ value 9-inch, actual 20¢ value 18-inch, actual 50c value CENTERPIECES—Round or square— 24-inch, actual $1.00 walue........7 30-inch, actual $1.50 value 18x54-inch, actual $1.50 value..... 20xh4-ineh, actual $2.50 vwalue.... TENERIFFE DOILIES—Hand-made, lace or hand-drawn, linen center— G-inch, actual 15¢e walue....... S-inch, actual 19c vwalue.......- 12-inch, actual 25e value........ 18-inch, actual T5e vaiue ROUND CENTERPIECES—24-'rch, with S-inch border of drawnwork, wheel edge, also hemstitched edge; actual $1.25 value Sie SQUARE CENTERPIECES—Drawnwork border, with wheel edge— 24-inch, actual $1.50 value 20-inch, actual $1.95 value SQUARE CENTERPIECES—3 rows hand-drawn border, also hemstitched edge; elaborate corners 24-inch, actual $2.50 value....1.90 20-inch, actual $3.00 walue....2.25 LUNCH CLOTHS—45-ineh; 53-inch hand-drawn border ; hemstitched . domme? 36-inch, actual $3.75 value....2.7% TENERIFFE SCARFS—Wheel edge and 3-inch border of hand-drawn work-— 18x26-in., 1.35 18x45-in., 1.85 1R&xH4-in., 1.45 1.80 18x!4-in., 18x72-in., 2.25 all-linen centers— 6-inch, actual 2%¢ value 8-inch, actual 35¢ value 16-inch, actual $1.25 value... CLUNY CENTERPIECES—Ronnd or square, same as doiljies—— 24-inch, actual $2.00 valne...1.4% 18xi4-in, Scarfs, $2.15 value. .1.00% value, value, valne, value, value, actual $1.75 actual $2.25 actual $2.00 actual $2.50 actual $3.00 Monday’s Basement Offers $2.00 to $3.50 Street $10.00 Tailored Hats 98c. ae a $6.95. These were purchased from A a very large manufacturer mixtures of fine felt street hats. In blue, the lot you will find both mixtures. large and small shapes, in _—— coat Suits, almost every color. Many oe of them usually ’ sell at $3.50: Okc worth $10.00; priced Monday at.... tomorrow - $5 Corset Covers 19c Many stvies. trimmed with lace and ribbons. Odd lots and broken sizes that will hardly last all mse AN ex- cellent selection for those who come early. 35c Cor- set Covers; to- A miscellaneous let that in- cludes lace curtain ends and door panels, and also Irish point lace panels. These will be on one big bargain squate and al- though worth 365c,, will be offered Monday, each “Women’s $1.50 Shoes 35¢ Self-Basting 98c. Roasters 15c, About 600 sued of women's | These are of a good qual- Lace and Button Shoes, in ity sheet steel, have venti- patent leather, vici kid lators anc wire handles. and dull gaif, and in all These are regular &5c sizes from 2% to 8; worth roasters, which we offer $1.50 a pair; will Monday, only one 15¢ go on sale Monday to a customer, at. per pair at ZA Ree il 2 eae s asity ie ‘of three vears, | the Judge told him, OMAHA JUDGES UNITE. AGAINST DIVORCE EVILS One-Time Mecca of Single Blessedness Seekers Now Closed. FREEDOM WAS ABUSED Magnate Harriman’s Son Meets With an Unexpected _ Surprise, APPLICATION REJECTED Residence Must Be Bona Fide and the Cause Very Grievous. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.—Omaha is vigorously discouraging the wholesale use of her courts by persons seeking easy divorce. One of the most sur- prised men was a nephew of E. H. Har- riman on learning that he could not even apply for a divorce, he not being a genuine resident of this city. He final- ly obtained a decree in New York. Last year would have been a banner one for divorce lawyers but for Judge Sutton, who viewing divorce as a growing evil, talked it over with other judges, and as a result 14 divorces were annulled and 114 pleas refused. Many returned home without divulging the real cause of their residence. Formerly any person who could put up a good story could get a divorce. He could file his complaint, have the trial, get the decree, marry another “partner for life’’ all in one day. The actual trial, when the suit was not de- fended, would last often less than five minutes. Pilgrims who could not get a divorce at home, or, at least, not with- out scandal, would come to Omaha and “establish a residence.”’ Easy to Keep Secret. If they did not want the conjugal partner to know anything about it they served him with a notice by publica- tion, selecting any obscure paper pub- lished in the region of the acquired res- idence. Of course, if there was no pos- sibility of defense, the complaint could be made effective and the mismated one was granted freedom to return quietly home and select a new partner without any fuss. When the Judges of Omaha awoke to the situation, they made some new rules, and as all agreed to «and by the ruling that each might make for individual causes, even stretching pro- fessional courtesy, the divorce pilgrims found a stone wall. Young Harriman and his family believed he would he happier unattached to the beautiful girl he had made his wife, but she did not entirely agree and would not give any cause for divorce. Her husband came to Omaha, rented a flat at Thirty-fifth and Dodge streets, and set up a domicile, and much was written about his taking up the busi- ness Of railroading at a lonely desk in the Omaha general offices of the Union Pacific. He was all] for business. His wife remained elsewhere. When he had been six months in Omaha he, applied for divorce from his wife on the ground of desertion. Judge Heard of It. During his work here at railroading he had whispered to his companions that he was only staying in the ‘‘back- woods town’ until he could get free of his wife, who knew nothing about it, and the whisper reached the ears of the Court in which he applied. “You are not really located here as your permanent home,’’ the Judge said, and added a lecture on home-keeping that sent young Harriman back to New York, where he has been more success- ful, for he has his decree which was refused in the divorce Mecca. There are geven causes for divorce in NeLraska—adultery. incompetency, imprisonment in any jail for a period abandonment, drunken- ness, non-support, cruelty. Few States admit so many causes, and in many wor at or three causes are deemed valid. In the days of e@ay divorce al the causes were used. Now a man must be so given to drunkenness as to have become incapable of conducting his busi- ness, and his business must have suf- fered greatly as a proof that he is a habitual drunkard before drunkenness becomes a valid cause for divarce in Omaha. If a man abandons his wife, he must have been gone from her not less than two years, and he must not have sent her any money. Any Place Rut Omaha. The necessary six months’ residence before a petition for divorce may be filed must be actual, and must appear so to the Constable that the Judge sends to investigate before the plea is admitted. Last week a traveling man out of Chicago, not knowing the new regulations, applied for divorce, naming the leadeing Omaha hotel as his place of residence, claiming that Omaha was his home when he was free to be in any home. The Judge sent his Constable to see if the plaintiff was actually living at the hotel, but found that he only made the town monthly in his traveling. ai- though he had been there many times extending over a period of years. “No; you do not reside in Omaha,” refusing to allow his plea for divorce to be entered. “But I am on the road all the time; where do I live?’ the man replied. “Any place you like except Omaha, answered the Judge, and it is under- stood the man is now trying in Chicago. the city from which he registers be- cause the house he travels for is there. For a wife to acquire a residence In Omaha is difficult. It is so, In a meas- ure, any place. Her residence is where her husband's is. He may be in Japan, or he may be in Africa. Where his person is, there is her residence. He is bound to invite her premence, bet she must be patient. If he sends her occasional money, maybe not enough board, and wants to cause for divorce than ment before she can file even her com- ot ee neue of i neu. the defenda months in to f an én oa ea “ he MR a eae Rises SABIE SI OE OBE SEE tela Site ~ FP taete * tb eho st 6 ' ee a ee 68. He Pipreastis a fee oa, 4“ fd - _ % we ut * te a ba J VERO Kinin ae ane Bee see ad ox WOMEN’S WAR OF RIDICULE WINS MEN TO UNION Striking Miners’ Wives ‘Dress Up” Offenders After Blacking Faces. Special Cable to the Post*Dispatch and New York World. CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 3.—The wom- en who are controlling the miners’ war in South Wales are adopting decidedly original tactics in order to ooerce the nonunionists to join the Miners’ Feder- ation, and so end the trouble which has caused the strike. . The majority of the women are wives of the aggrieved miners, and their meth- ods of conducting the strike—rough-and- tumble and good-humorea as they are— have already had the effect of driving scores of men into the federation fold. They do not care to face the ordeal! of having their faces blackened and being forced to march through the streets wearing white shirts which the women throw over them. Two young men at Maesteg, both non- unionists, were dragged into the street by a mob of women, stripped of their upper garments, and had their faces blackened. Then they were released— to join the federation. An exciting hunt in Albert street re- sulted in a nonunionist being found hid- den in a chimney. :He was promptly dragged down, covered from head to foot with soot. Women surrounded him, and compelled him to march to the Workmen's Institute, where he paid his $ subscription to the federation. Other nonunionists who were caught in a body were formed up at the head of a procession. White shirts were placed on many of them over their ciothes, and thus ridiculed, they were marched to the institute, where many promised to join the federation. In Coegnant road 300 persons captured a nonunionist and handed him over to the tender mercies of a crowd of chil- dren, who, with shrill cries and taunts danced around him, beating tin cans and singing. The children tried to put a white shirt on him, but they fafled. Another nonunionist was caught in Al- bert street. A woman’s apron was tied round his, neck, and he was then marched at the head of an immense procession about two miles. The streets were lined by hundreds of people, and as the procession passed the colliers’ wives jeered at him, and sang to a popular tune an extemporised song, ‘‘Pay up the federation.” At a mass meeting of the Caeran strik- ers held on the mountain side, an old woman, the mother of a young man who had been “ragged” by the strikers stepped forward to pay the entrance fee for her son to join the federation. She was about 60 years old. wrinkled and work-worn, and, as she tottered for- ward and handed over $ she was loudly cheered - The strike is interfering seriously with the trade of Cardiff, and coal merchants fear to enter on new contracts. absolute until the stx months have elapsed. The Omaha Judges make the six months a period of wajting. If the divorced one remarries, and the Judge hears of it, he annuls the marriage and puts the wedded ones in Jail for con- tempt of court, if he can get hold of them. Such a case occurred very recently. A woman applied for divorce in Judge Sutton’s court. The complaint was served On her husband. He went to his wife—she was still at home—and talked to. her, and persuaded her he was a good husband. ‘All right,”’ he said, “I'll not do anything more about the di- vorce.”’ Under the new rules a complaint for divorce must be filed a month before the trial is set. The woman's com- plaint remained on file and the month passed. She appeared for trial, her husband did not. She got the decree. Her husband knew nothing of it until he returned home and found his wife gone and gone for good. He was a slow man and nursed his wrath. The wife, when she got her decree, was told positively that she must not marry again for six montha. ‘Marry again! she exclaimed as the Judge was commiserating with her on her unhappiness, ‘I'll never marry again.,’’ “Oh, yes, you will when you get a good chance; women all do,” he re plied. And She Marrieg That Afternoon, “Not I! Never! Never'! Never!!! and she went away weeping and took the car to Council Bluffs and was married that afternoon to the star witness. Judge Sutton read all about it in the morning paper. He did not like i. A week later came the husband of the divorcee. “I got the notice all right,” he ad- mitted, ‘but I did not know. She - ised not to do any more about it, and how was I to know?” ‘“‘Her divorce was obtained by fraad, then, andis no divorce.” Judge Sutton replied, and he sent for the woman. Also for the new alleged husband. She came; he did not. Judge Sutton told her her divorce was annulled and that he had a mind to send her to Jail; he surely would punish the man tf he could get him over the line from Iowa into Nebraska. The two states coming to- gether, with Omaha on one side of the Missouri River and Council Bluffs on the other, complicates matters. The injured husband sued the di- vorced and undivorced wife for divorce, . The husband who thought but wasn't, to go her divorce, is trying to coax back the siow hus- band. Why Women Want Divorces. “Ore of the great causes for divorce,” Judge Sutton says, and he has been studying divorce and the applicants for it for many years, “is that when 4 woman reaches a ceftain age that is a secret known only to herself she pre- fers to become a widow rather than remain a spinster. She has supported herself for a good many years, has led an easy-going life, without responsi- bilities, and has no to settle down to the monotony of married life and children. She deliberately and after a time gets a divore® and gow back to the free and easy life, freer a e warning. and after this not apply for divorce in Omaha unless she have just and very grievous cause for divorce. Although the law in any Nebraska town will release the un pily wed as easily as in the different coun- ties show in their records that divorce is uncommon. From two to five di- vorces in the populous counties is average for a year. In former the same was true of Omaha; in the days when marriage was a religious cere- mony, performed with attendants rever- ence which does not attach to hasty civil ceremony where both parties to it are “taking a try at it.” Republicans Bury The Twenty-elighth lican e Club meeting in Rosehi and Maple avenue which George H. uel F. Meyerson, the Twenty-eighth Ward seat in the Republican Committee, and Re t up Their ed and Difference. Ward Repub- — a harmony Hamil armony were made John Denny, C. W. Carr BPs alg re oe ; mp, Archie} 84 W. A. Benson, Wililam KE. Fieh, | ENGLISH LA * ve ~ * - a ~ HOSTS ON Pertty Girls Enlist as izers of Unions and Mise: Strikes. |... CALL MEN TO ACTION Come to Front in Rioting, 1), , Stone Throwing oe S . es % SURRENDER TO BABIES Agitators Among Hop Pickers, Firm Until Little Ones 4 oe | lh ew i ig Se Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World ei oe LONDON, Sept. 22.—Women have Bb — come an important factor in the aber movement of England, and they are type which Josh Billings satirized WE he declared that if he saw a good ing woman in a women suffrage procs sion he would put his hat under hie living; it is a stroggle for « You cannot organize people like Further, they are Oko publishes the following touchis letter written by Marie Spiridonovs who was exiled to Siberia cr months ago for Pe attempted 3. eet peas “

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

MAUSOLEUM LAST WORK OF BUILDER PWlockman Found Dying in Cem- - @tery by Unfinished S Structure. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29.—De- voted to his work until the last, and « determined to complete his task before = his death, William A. Solomon, em- “plc_yed by a Pittsburg granite company, = was found dying at the side of a » Riausoleum he was completing in Crown * Fill Cemetery. He died in the cemetery ~SiLortly after medical aid reached hin. . Solomon, who lived in Pittsburg, was went to Indianapolis to erect a mausole- -uUm, and although he knew he was ill aud might not live threugh the tusk, he ‘determined that he would complete it. *) He suffered a severe hemorrhage ot ithe lungs, but rallying later in the day, t tu the cemetery, as he had but a ft more hours’ work before he could “g0 home to his wife and babies—to die, he thought. Mhurtiy. before noon employes of the etery found him lytng at the side of mausvieum, having suffered a sec- " hemorrhage more severe than the rst, and a physician living in the iborhood was hastily summoned.

Louis has more Post-Dispatch ers every day than it has homes. No Tithes, No Wedding. ARIS, Sept. 29.—The Bishop of La ‘helle has instructed his clergy to g to perform the marriage cere- for persons who have refused to tribute to church funds. He also ids them to accord religious burial such persons.

CHEATED ROBBER KPOSES CONVICT Letter to Indiana Sheriff Tells on One of Cracksmen Gang. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRAZLL, Ind., 29.—Two azo the bank at Clay City of nearly $4500 by burglars, traced within two miles of where tne trail was finally develops that there was not a vision of the spoils, and the she" this county recently received purporting to be written by one .: burglars, giving the name of h.s ner in crime as Joseph L. White, ; saving that he was now a conviet in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Jen., for robbing a postoffice in Misso:ri. Investigation developed that ‘v):i was really a prisoner, as stated, and has been shown that he was ' cinity of Clay City on the bank robbery was committed. Churles White, who is no reletion to the rian under suxpicion, has identifted the White in the Federal Prjisat ti. one of the men who inyuired the way to Brazil on the morning following ‘he burglary. White's iime will soon ex- pire, and he will then be brought here and an effort will be made ‘o convict him of the Clay City robbary. - Unless he “peaches’’ the name of his as» ce the presumed writer of the letter will never be known. oue - — Missouri Farmer’s Ten Talents Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOURBON, Mo., Sept. 29.—N. Simon planted 20 pounds of potatoes ‘last spring and when he dug them a few days ago

Sept. years was robbed who this city, lost. it

they netted 7% pushels.

SENSIBLE aEVIVAL

People of

of existence.

Doctrine That Is Being Preached by Best St. Louis. There are all kinds of *revivals—religious, moral and temperance—but today the chief interest seems to be in a revival of good health, and it seems to be the Mi-o-na doe- trine that has the most adherents in St. Louis. indigestion and stomach troubles by using Mi-o-na tablets, and most of the misery and ill health would be blotted out Wipe out Indigestion and stomach weakness cause headache, backache, nervousness, debility, sleeplessness, pains in the side and limbs, poor appetite and a general unhealthy state. Take one little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal for a few days, and you will soon find that life is filled with joy and health, that eating is a pleasure and food does not cause distress, and that your digestive organs have become so strengthened that you can almost be credited with the di- gestion of an ostrich. A large box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets is sold for 50c, and it is so successful and reliable in curing indigestion and all stomach troubles with the exception of cancer of the stomach, that leading druggists sell it under an absolute ‘guarantee that the money will be refunded unless it does all that is claimed for it. Write us today for a sample package of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, which we send you free, together with diet list and symptom blank. A stomach specialist of years’ experience will give you free advice as to how to a well. The R. T. Booth Co., Buffalo, Me Es

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$1.00 A WEEK BUYS $250.00 AT THE KIESELHORST STORE This is the greatest piano offer ever made. have only a LIMITED NUMBER of these splendid HOMEYER Pianos to offer at this price and on these less- than-rent terms, Fine stool and scarf included. We ‘Husdveds of HOMEYER Pianos are in use in St. Louis, ‘many of them for ten or fifteen years. the users of HOMEYER Pianos will not only tell you they are giving fine'satisfaction, but they will recom- mend them to purchasers. $1.00-a-week ‘terms.

SAVE MONEY AT lowest made anywhere on

Kieselhorst Established 1879.

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You have choice of the best reliable makes and latest styles, and all are marked in plain figures, ac- cording to factory cost—one price to all, and that the OUR SMALL-PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY STEP ALL the St. Louis Any of The HOMEYER has al- ways been: sold for $250; get one now for $190. DEMONSTRATION, PRICE AND TERMS We make this special offer at this time because we want to demonstrate our oft-repeated statement that we make the BEST piano offers in St. Louis. We want to fully demonstrate that our store is al- ways the best place to buy a piano. what kind of a piano you want, whether it be a Con- cert Grand, Parlor Grand, Cabinet Grand U pright or Cottage Upright, you always It matters not KIESELHORST’S really good pianos. Piano Co, 1007 OLIVE ST. tien sihtaiaten peeielienneamedee tite a er ae A Bn han A arent Ae me i KNIGHTS. Custom-Made Sir Knight $4 Shoe were tuir Gi-+

Miss Millicent Taylor Will Be- come Joe Tracy’s Bride After the Vanderbilt Cup Finals. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. ‘or happiest occupant of the grand- stand when Tracy flashed across the finish line for the last time as winner of the Vanderbilt cup elimin- ation race was a little woman who had leaned with trembling eagerness over the rail of a box to watch him each time he whirled by. It was Miss Millicent Taylor, Wichita (Kan.) school teacher, who had prom- iser to wed the daring driver if he fin- ished first in the trial. She was so evi- dently relieved and so radiantly happy when the dangerous race was over that it was difficult to believe she would have punished the driver of the Loco- mobile had he finished other than first. “He wins! He wins! Joe wins!’’ Miss Taylor exciaimed when the car which rounded the turn first on the lap drew near enough for her to discern the fig- ure ‘12”’ on the front of it. “Will you keep your promise now and marry Mr. Tracy?’ Miss Taylor was asked shortly after the finish of the race, No Wavering on Her Part, “Well, you know, I can hardly say that,”’ she answered. ‘“‘You’d better see Mr. Tracy about that.” “But if he hasn't changed his mind?” “QO, I'll stick to my side of the bar- gain,’’ exclaimed Miss Taylor. ‘‘Wasn't the race grand? Wasn't it simply mag-

nificent? | any |; &et

But of course I'd think so. I won't say another word about marriage nor about any day being for it until Mr. Tracy has been heard from. Such a terrible experience as he has been through today may have changed his ideas about a great many things. I am afraid it might mine, ex- cepting about one certain thing, and——. But ll not say any more. Make Mr. Tracy talk.’ And Mr. Tracy seemed to find the subject a very agreeable one, despite the strain and fatigue to which he had been subjected all morning. ‘T shall certainly hold Miss Taylor to her promise,’ he said. “Why, she helped me win the race. It was too severe a me to think of not claiming my reward. I might have made it any- y, had I only landed in second or tried place, but I can make the claim with full justice now. Miss Taylor has not set the day, but we shall be mar- ried some time .after the cup race.” Parents Oppose Match. From friends of the winner of the elmination trial it was learned today that his romance, which had its un- usual beginning .on the oiled cup course, was beset with greater dangers than ee ponents of failing to finish In ront. Mies Taylor's parents, who are visit- No, test for ing in New York, did not... from the first. favor the sult Pd the darit mo- toriet, When their pe pmise .”

de pub ng” te gens reg ee aes . — e sh oy “2 Stick,” Says Pretty Kansas Teacher Who Agreed to Wed Autoist tf He Won

k- S 3 a 5 8

be

Laird Schober Shoes UR Fall and Winter display of these high-grade Shoes is the most complete ever shown in St. Louis. In ad- dition to all the staple styles we have on display every novelty. in Evening Slippers and Fancy Dress Boots, in the different shades, to harmonize with evening gowns. The particular characteristics of the Laird Schober Shoes are their easy, graceful fitting qualities and their superb style. A fine display of Button and Lace Boots, Oxfords . and 5 OO Slippers at, per pair ’ Men’s 3.00 Hats at 1.00 ‘HIS remarkable offer has two reasons for existing. Fi we want the men of St. Louis to know what an excel Hat Department we have and what splendid meee: sold by us. Second, we bought froma most reliable manufacturer his season”: sample line of 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 Soft Hats, and of course you get the benefit of the saving. There are Alpine, Telescope and Negligee stv¥les, in black, pearl and fawn. By tar the greater rumber of these hats would retail regularly at 2.50 and 3.00—choice of the entire lot Monday for (Men’s Hat Store, Seventh and Olive.)

Extra Values in Belts SSORTED styles in Silk Braid Belts, with pretty pearl A buckles. These come in white, pink, blue, black and ail the latest plaid colors; they are regular 1.00 values; on sale for only.. *“e@eeeee8e@e#ere#eefese#feekesee#® The new ‘‘Evoy’’ Bitted Belt: ealf- skin, in the new shades of tan and brown. . This js the only store in St. Louis that has them, 50e very fine.

made of very fine leather, suit- each 50ec and Orushed Leather Belts, able for erushing; all colors; Steel-Studded Elastic Belts in complete assortment; special list on sale Monday, worth 1.50, for... Black Dress Goods 4 ‘Bas T black fabries are again in favor is indis rt es proven by the vigorous selling during the past few e We place on sale Monday morning six caer : values in the newest black fabrics. weeks. Black Chiffon Nun’s Veiling, 44 in. wide, 65¢ VAlUC. ce serereereees OOS Black All-Wool Panama, 44 in. wide, 89¢ value.....enecccesceewees ] c | Black All-Wool Taffeta, 43-in. wide, 1.00 value. soe ree Black Shadow Check Panama, 54 in. wide, 1.50 value..ci.csscceeces 5 Black Embroidered Voile, 43 in. wide, 1.50 value. Pee Black Chiffon Broadcloth, 56 in. wide, thoroughly shrunk and eponged, | warranted not to spot, our own importation. 2.75 value, now for sselrrrereseesrmeesesieeneee sate 10 I

. he Fe. . ee ee Ie cf 7TTSS MULUCENT TAYLOR. driver /sank even further in their ¢s- teem. Miss Taylor attended the elimination trials in spite of the entreaties and commands of her father and mother. They did everything in their power to dissuade her from going to the course. It is understood that in her Kansas home there is a young man who more nearly approaches the parent's standard of a son-in-law. But Miss Taylor has her own ideas on the subject, and the victory but served to strengthen them. Perfectly Honest. First Student: I sary. old chap, do you know that, though you were out. vour lamp was burning till quite late last night? Second S.: Yes, I ow, but my father always looks at my Hendra to see how much oil I have burnt, and I can't bear sw indling et any kind, Sane eens IN WOMAN'S BREAST. ANY LUMP IS CANCER Any Lump or Sore on the Lio, Face e Anywhere Six Months is Cancer

a Free Book—Cure Yourself at Home. WILL Give $1000 IF 1 FAIL TO CURE Any CANCER OR TUMOR I Treat Before it Poisons Deep Glands. Without KNIFE OK PAIN AT HALF PRICE for 30 days. Not a‘gollar need be paid until eured. Only Infaliit cure ever discovered. Absolute Guarantee. 34 Years’ Experience. Best 130-page Book on Cancers and Tumors ver printed SENT REE with testimon- is of thousands ed. without a fail- . "& Pacific Island nt extract — safe,

or other swindle. Write Address OR. & MAS, CRAMLEE & CO. Both seca St. >tmed The Finest of Linens UR line of Moravian Cloths and Napkins contains finest goods and most beautiful patterns brought to America. There is also a large assortment of Reg Aines celebrated Bel- gium Linens, noted for their beauty and wearing qualities, made entirely of Flemish Yarns. Tablecloths, 8x8, each 3.00, 3.50, 4.50 and 6.00. Tablecloths, 8x10, each 3.50, 4.25, 5.25, 6.00 and 7.50. 10x10, each 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50 and Tablecloths, 10.00. Napkins to match, per dozen, from 4.50 to 20.00. Napkins, 27 inches wide—pure grass bleached ni Fifty dozen Trish linen (Wm. Liddell & Co.) Regular 7 value; now on sale for only.

Toilet and Health aad OW about your toilet goods supply? Perhaps it needs H Soaps, perfumes, powders—everything you need is offered in All are staple goods of sale at considerably lees than regular. known quality and reputation. ‘ woe: — Soap, each....... Talcutine Toilet Powder, with chamois, regwular lic value. for.fe § Sanito] Tooth Past eft “In” Soap, fine for nes per bottle .... Lustrite Nail BE per box. 10° Clothes and hes ~— porter’s entire pon le line, ebony | and mahogany bac 8 regular $1 value for oct ew ne Olive on Cantile — 3-16. bars, — each a ‘seat Madame Yale's ‘Celebrated Toilet Preparations at cut- prices, Free—A sample of lL T. Piver's Azurea Sachet in toilet. depart-. ment. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soup, reg- Powder and . ular price, per cake 15c, Monday, ocecccceee om per cake Fairy Soap, 12 cakes for Hand Sopolio, 3 cakes for Imported Sample Tooth Brushes, regular 25c value, for 1 Ivory Soap, 4 cakes for Nail Brashes, with bone handles, regular 25c value f 15c Riker’s Violet Cerate, per jar.50c Bradlicy’s Weodland Violet Tal- cum Powder, 2 boxes for Ze American Castile Soap, per cake, 5c; Monday, regular 12 25e

See Today’s Globe- Democrat and Republic 7 for Additional Advertis- ments

Restaurant | and Cafe A ST:LO0UIS

12 to 2: 30° Daily

Books at 25c Per Copy ANY of these are worth 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 each. Besides the few titles below there are over 100 more equaliv good. Printed on superior paper from large type; bound in fine cloth, medallion inserts. ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Stowe. “Lena Rivers,” Mary J. Holmes. “The English Orphans,” Mary J. Holmes. “The Marble Faun,” Hawthorne. “Prue and I,” Curtis. “Robinson Crusoe,” De Foe. “First Violin,’ Fothergill. ‘“‘Emerson’s Essays.” “Self-Raised,’’ Mrs. Southworth. “Tempest and Sunshine,” Mary J. Hoimes. “The Wide, Wide World,” Warner. “The Sketch Book,” Irving. ‘‘Tales from Shakespeere,” “Thelma,” Corelli. “Homestead on the Hillside,” Mary J. Holmes. “Dora Deane,” Mary “Darkness and Daylignt,” Holines. “Edith Lyall’'s Mistake,” Holmcs “‘Alkenside,”’ J. Holmes. Mary J. Mary J. Lamb. ‘ Mary J. Holmes. Webster Practical Dictionary, based on unabridged; 1500 illustrations, revised to date; printed on fine quality paper, cloth bound, 25e. Ready-to- W ear ype turbans, nobby, close-fitting and flare Hat#—every shape that is new and good. Colorings to match the va- rious new shades in tailored and semi-dress gowns. There are blocked hats, soft erushed velvet and cloth placques com- bined with velvet trimmed with wings and quills. Here and there a touch of the new plaids. Prices range ce laceacces OO 0G) ann from. we show the largest and At 6.00 choicest line of ready-to- wear hats in the West. There are hun- dreds of different effects in all the latest styles.

Post Card Albums RDINARILY these Albums would sell at about twenty- five per cent more than we have marked them. We imported this line direct, thus saving middlemen’s profits. sale at Book Department. Albums holding 200 cards, 25e, Albums, oblong shape, 200 cards, Albums. oblong shape, 300 ecards, Albums, square shape, 300 cards, Albums, oblong shape, 400 ecards, each 1.50 Albums. oblong shape, 400 ecards, each 1.75 Albums, oblong shape, 500 cards, each 1.75 These are of a superior quality and should be eagerly snapped up by collectors of post cards. Locust Street Entrance. On 65c, 75c each 1.00 each 1.25 each 1.10 Curtains and Hangings — UR display of lace curtains and fabries by the yard is the ff largest and most complete in the West, with prices jus P| ee as reasonable as is consistent with style and best quality. | Fine hangings and furniture coverings are shown on an ime mense scale, and we will be pleased to offer suggestions a: give estimates on all work of this nature, as well as the re upholstering and covering of furniture. ss Brussels Lace Curtains in a variety Cluny Curtains—-The most durable of both St. Gall and Saxony makes of all window at all prices from 4.00 a pair up- white or Arabian ea reean wards, 2.75 per pair and upwards. a) Tambour Lace Curtains—Kapecially Nottingham Lace Curtains in a stylish this season. Their. exce large variety, eituer figured or lent wearing qualities recommmend centers, white or them at prices from 3.00 a pair and two toned effects; 1.00 a upwards, and upwards, Ruffled Net and Muslin Curtains in a very choice assortment of ple and all qualities. Prices range from 65¢ a pair upwards, wt ag a

Women’s $3 Silk Hose, $2 — plain fast black, pure Silk Hose, instep neatly embroidered by hand, in self, white, pink and sky blue large variety of patterns — flowers, figures and de- 2.00 shades; signs—all sizes: actual value of these is 3.00 a on sale tomorrow at.. S282 82 2 6%: 6 @ & 6 h.8 sb pair; C’curity Placket Fastener 4 T last the long-looked-for and wanted necessity has ¢ The most perfect Placket Fastener ever ie 8 wonderful in its simplicity. Attached in a few minutes, a matie in action, absolutely secure, durable and eco- nomiecal. Made to retail at 35¢. Price, eaeh.........

25e¢ value..... ERR eae eG te ae ER We eRe ce REN EEO Sale of Handkerchiefs ADIES’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems in all sizes; regular price, each, 15c; they will go Monday, 3 fot... .. <5 ibe ashe ies oeict cis ss cums A5C Five hundred doz. Sample Handker- Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs; all chiefs in all styles; no two alike; Pe Se and seit nk i each on separate card; Ate,

Sale of Hosiery HIS sale presents price savings of the most. nature. Hosiery of dependable sara is offere third less than the regular price.

Page 21

ae M thier W ins aw After Hi ge | ie are ‘ BAS Ca ke ; SE ae ity’ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 40-Day Fight in Court , GMM AMAL) Ae , Foster Parents Return to Mem- phis From Canada Where Judge Held Mother Could Not Deed Her Baby Away. MEMPHIS. TENN., Sept. 29. FTER a legal battle in the courts of the Dominion of Canada, last- ing nearly 40 days, in which they employed the most eminent counsel, Mr. | and Mrs. Hi. M. Neely have returned to their home, 616 Adams street, with- out Hamilton Fenton Sneed, the 12- year-old boy they reared as their own son for over eight vears. ee eee ae ne anderine GREW a HAIR And we can PROVE IT : om, MISS SELMA HASBEL, + 2728 N. 42d Court, Chicago. ine produces and maintains for the Scalp a state of health and activity far above the normal, Its applications are healing, cool- ing, and very invigorating to both the hatr and scaip. It shows results from the very first . tion. It is so efficacious that a sample bottle will, in many cases, be sufficient to rove its rare specific virtues. NOW at all ts, three sizes. 265e., 50c. 2n4 $1.00 per bottle. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago. Geneene. ~—— Mother Dies IN CHILD’S ARMS! Mrs. Herbert Stanley and her 09-year-old @aughter Ethel started to drive to town last Thursday morning from their home tf» Exeter. Mrs. Stanley had hurried to ret started and seemed in her usual good health. but when less than a mile from home she suddenly cried. “Oh, Ethel, I'm so sick!’ pressed both hands to her breast and sunk over against her chi'd. The brave little girl. supporting her as best she ould, drove to a nearby house and a phy- sician was auickly called, but he was not peeded, for he said that she was struck dead with Heart Disease even as she spoke ber last words! A particularily sad case. All the more so because it could have been prevented, for she was warned in time. For months it bac made her breath short to hurry. Sbe bad pains around the heart and several spells of palpitation. Her husband had urged her to do something for it. but she kept saying, ‘‘Oh, it's nothing the matter with my heart. I guess it's my stomach. it will get well itself, anyway!’’ Six people in every ten bave Heart Dis- ease. Many don't know it; they think it's something else and doctor the stomach, kidneys, organs, etc., and get no better; and many who de know think it can't be cured. Now, Heart Disease is just as curable as any other disease; we have ; fe i j = 4 fie i : this hot ” + mp * regular ‘ine “treatment. ind: , . ion test 7; — she, oe ue HAMILTON FENTON SWEED Back of the suit brought by the boy's mother to regain possession of him after she had signed a written agreement re- linquishing all claim to him, lies a story known to only a few persons. The suit for the boy was brought by his mother, Mrs. Albert W. Taylor, in the High Court of Toronto on Aug. 5. It was on Oct. 3, 1908, exactly one month before the boy would be 9 years old, that Mrs. Sneed, or Mrs. Taylor, as she is now, gave a written agree- ment by which she gave to Mrs, Neely boy “to have and to hold dur:ng Mrs. Neely’s lifetime, or until he is 21 vears old.” “That agreement,” “was signed by Mrs. Taylor cheerfully and willingly. It is not true, as she charged in her bill, that she was over- persuaded or coerced by me. The truth of the matter is that I was the only one of three whod signed the agreement unwillingly. I hesitated only because I did not feel able to assume the great responsibility which devolves upon a man who wants to train a child in the way he should go so that when he is old he will not depart from it. But, in her said Mr. Neely, us siderable estate in Illinois. but this will not come into his ssession until he is 21. In the meantime his mother will! UNDERTAKER JONAH “Consideratie meee br party. ca TO HOODOOED BOAT. dulged in by 8 0 Neelys w ulged in by friend of the Neelys who! Craft on Which Three Men know how loved the boy as to) whether they will make an effort to get Were Killed j Sinks. him back. This Phase of the question | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Neely declined to discuss. t é . é © “ Ss, ut ‘ believed that some move will be Ba FLORENCE, Ala.. Sept. 29.—Resting on the bottom of the river at the land- with the purpose of regaining him. ing here, lies tne trim little gasoline boat on which a man named Laughlin his death two months ago while upon the recks of one of the Deductive Reasoning. ittle talk Hotel Reporter: I've here with a Scranton, City Editor: We)l- “There's an important omj mts miss inquire his business,*’ fon. “OR, that’s easily supplied. ot a breezy a.. man, but— met stranded I forgot to He runs a cor- ‘city. The boat seems to be Jonahed. Reports state that two men met tragic deaths aboard the craft before Laughlin came into possession of it, and after his death by shooting, U. P. Morrison, the local undertaker, acquired ownership of it, which seems powerless to keep afloat. Negroes reluctantly accept work tu assist in floating it. Several times has it been floated, only to sink again in a night, and people are beginning to inquire if it is hoodooed. They Need Tags. Fr the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Those uonpopular Russian officials wear tuags.”’ e* a) ao 7 “The man who assassinated Kozlov said he should CHOSE ANOTHER BRIDE, MUST PAY GIRL $6000. School Teacher’s Judgment Is Finally Confirmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch MEDIA, Pa., Sept. 29.—1 $6000 verdict given pretty Miss Leonora Hill of Chester in her breach of prom- ise suit against Horace Witsil. the real estate dealer, was sustained by Judge Johnson. This suit has been pending for two years, Miss Hill was wooed by Witsil for a number of vears, arcording to her story. and had gone so far as to puy- on _ Th a chase her wedding dress and spend her time in making articles te make their home comfortable after the marriage. Without her knowledge Witsil mar- ried another estimable young lady and Miss Hill brought suit. She was represented by one of the ablest law- yers in the county, and his unmerci- ful scoring of Witsil during the trial was one of the reasons for which a new trial was asked. —_— —— Montenegro in Politics. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Sept. 29.— The first political meeting ever held in the sleepy little duchy took place here for the purpose of form- ing a new political party in connection of Montenegro} with the recently granted ‘ The party is to be a rival of @ isting two parties and it is to work # the development of the coun nd 1 national conscience. It will new as the National party. a: Who Is “Rezanov?” — e “Who is Rezanov?’ Many ask that question today. A few months hence — no well-informed person will ; ask it. For Rezanov is t Gertrude Atherton’s splend ca] romance r= Se soe this paper will pu a oral beginning Oct. 7, be appears in k form. It is the Authors’ and Newspapers’ ciation’s famous $150 eee ee ee respondence schenl, of course.’ _ —— - Amado - = a ee ee ee ——— numerous reefs in the river above the thenelht it wae Trepoff. ~ RO 2 9 A S| OT ee ——e aw © ad THE UNION GIVES AND THOROUGHLY RECOMMENDS GLEBE TRADIN AN PST “Tt HIS modern and splendid plan, which is purely co-operative, 1s of vast benefit to the people. Through its generous workings our patrons can i ae obtain magnificent and usetul articles for home use and adornment—absolutely lree. The Union, progressive and ever mindful of its pub- lie’s welfare, has made Eagle Trading Stamps a permanent feature of its business, und gives Eagle Trading Stamps with all cash purchases and cn all payments made for goods previously purchased. Our attendants will be pleased to explain the manifold advantages of this generous plan, Tuder the distinet understanding that every article purchased here must give thorough satisfaection—under the guarantee that quality for quality our values are more liberal than are offered elsewhere—the Union hids for your patronage and urges you to avail yourself of the genuine benefits of the Union’s Generous Credit System. This week’s splendid offerings pointedly demonstrate the superiority of the Union’s values. A SQUARE DEAL HERE TO EVERYBODY--YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING. i | "Z fie | ° SRP Mis tN ‘4 ‘ Me : Tome, ye a ae os | LH Sy —— + OY r¢ deference to the wishes of Mrs. Neely and to gratify her wish to make her nephew one of our family, I consented. Recame Dearer to Them. “As each year went by he became dearer to us. It is true we never adopt- ed him legally, but With this agreement from his mother and his love for us, as well as her apparent satisfaction over the arrangement, we never thought we would lose him—the idea never éti- tered our heads. That made the shock the harder when it came.” That giving up the boy had learned to love has been a_ sad blow to Mr. and Mrs. Neely is only too evident. They speak of him as parents speak of one dead, and their lips trem- ble and the tears well into their eyes when his name is mentioned. Mr. Neely continued: “Tf the paper she had signed had been a deed of conveyance concerning a horse it would have withstood all the legal onslaughts. But the law reasons that the same causes cannot hold where a human being is concerned, and that the reason set forth by Mrs. Taylor for giving us the boy were not sufficient to hold against the natural claims of a mother. “This decision was reached in spite of the fact that Mrs. Taylor admitted she thought she had given us a legal right to her son. The arrangement was entirely satisfactory to the boy, and during the years he was with us he learned to love us, as we learned to love him. It was satisfactory, too, to Mrs. Tavlor until shortly before she began action to re- cover possession of him. Three weeks before she began this action she told me that she had no idea of taking him from us. She said that she preferred that we keep him because she thought it would be better for him in every way. “You can understand, therefore, what a shock it was when we were served with a writ enjoining us from taking him from the jurisdiction of the court and a detective took charge of him. We were in our cottage when the of- ficers arrived. When the writ server had finished we stood there stunned, and before we could speak to our boy, be- fore we could kiss him or say good-by, the detective had seized him and and carried him, struggling. from the room. The last words he sent pack to us was to Mrs. Neely. He called out Over the detective’s shoulder: “"Tante, don’t let this man take me away from vou.’ “IT went immediately to Toronto, where I employed eminent counsel to defend the suit. But after I had told my story and the attorneys had looked into the matter deeply, they convinced me that ] had no standing in court—in other words, that the paper signed by Mrs. Taylor practically was worthless. My counse!] said that the document under which we had held and kept the boy was not sufficient, in the eyes of the court, to hold against a mother’s claim for possession of her child. “It was stated by the counsel that on the face of the paper it was apparent that the mother’s only reason for sign- whom they . ay = jj, 1 aif if mt Nh ty hi HH N\ |. city. SEE Charter Oak Steel large firebox, heavy covers and cross pieces smooth castings—six holes—a Range that will give very worth $35.00—this week at the Union, a 824 $1 CASH, 50c A*°WEEK The Union carries the largest stocks of Ranges, Heaters and our lines and get our prices be- fore you decide definitely. Range $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week The most economical Range on the market—uses less fuel and gives better results For a. than any other Range that ¢ we know of. it’s the “Winnér,” and rightly named, for it will win vour last- ing friendship—renowned for its splendid quality—exactly as here illustrated—constructed by the Charter Oak Range Co. specially for and sold only in St. Louis by the Union—the body is of heavy blue steel, thoroughly riv- eted and asbestos lined—has satisfactory service—fully 50 Cook Stoves in the ‘Waldorf’ ITdentically —rounded struction, The Union’s New and Exclusive Parlor Suite For $3 Cash and 50c a Week as you see it here corners—shel] doing away with illustrated. ,frame is of superior birch mahogany, hand-carved pattern—covered good quality of two-toned Verona, in a rich*green shade—oil-tempered springs with a steel wire con- the old-style burlap straps—suits of tone and richness—worth $50—this week at the Union for The with 2.2 $3 Cash and 50c a Week The Union’s Exclusive $40 Brass Beds For $29.75 Exactly as here illustrated —n good solid bed—2-in. pillars and %,-inch tubing —-height of head 64% in. —height of foot 43 in.— very rich-looking — well worth $40—this week at the Union, special for 29.75 $3.00 Cash 50c a Week Exactly as you trated the ) plate, beveled edge pattern mir- ror, size 20x40 inches—the base is 42 deep—well worth $20—this week at the Union, The Union’s Exclusive SOLID OAK DRESSER For $1.50 Cash and 50c a Weck ee it here illus- drawers are in design)—French (the to full swel inches high and 21 inches 915.25 $1.50 Cash and 50c a Week The Union’s Exclusive Sideboards $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week. They're just a8 you see here illustrated quarter-sawed, rich golden oak finish, with the serpentine linen drawer... solid brass fitbings—fancy scroll pillars—drawers strict- lv dustproof and made with patent slides — claw feet hand-carved top—one drawer lined—French pattern mirror—base 46 inches long, Gentlemen’s combination built of illustra ted—a and echiffonier here robe highly polished — has effect - beveled ingt the paper wes a desire to avoid the care and responsibility of raising own child. But, he said, in order for us to hold him there must be one ot three pleas: That she must be in ex- treme poverty, mentally unfit to care for him or of habits which would show the boy would be better off in our hands. “It was held further that a mother could not legally trade away her own flesh and blood for the one reason that her } 23 inches deep and 80 inches. trouser hangers, numerous large $27.00—this week special for 75 high—worth at the Union, ‘. require—worth $40.00—this the Union — o> she did not wish to take care of the child nerself. No Standing in Law. “You can see that under these condi- tions and circumstances I had no stand- ing in jaw and would not be able to hold the boy o the claims made by his mother. Thereupon I decided to sur- render the child. “But you say that three weeks before the sult was ought, Mr. Neely, the mother expressed herself as satisfied to let you keep her boy?’ “Yer; she made the statement volun- tarliy, Why, we sent him up there be- fore we went so that he could spend a week or more with his mother before we reached there. It waa after this that sie said that she was content to have him remain with us." “Then what is the real object in se- curing possession of him ain?’ *"That,’’ anid Mr. Neely. “is something I cannot discuss. It would be, at best, only an individual opinion, a conjecture, $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week, The Union’s Improved Chiffoniers “hina $2.50 Cash and 50c a Week. In the rich Colonial design exactly as quarter-sawed oak, finished in golden wardrobe section, fitted with coat and ers, hat box, shaving mirror, ete.- article of furniture that practical men week at so *184 The Union’s Handsome Closets For $1 Cash and 50c a Week. ward Built of superior quality solid oak —hbent glass sides, dust proof door, 4 shelves, carved back. 71 inches high and 38 inches wide—exactly as here shown with French plate beveled mirror at top—-regular $25 ‘value— as a special offering this week at the Union solid large draw- an ALY $2.50 Cash and 50c a Week. $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week. 9x 12-ft. 20x60 Brussels, In floral and Oriental! de- Parlor See the Magnificent Which are shown in St. Louis exclusively at the Union. They re full 9x12 ft. size and are quaintly beautiful—a combination of color and pattern that is rich looking, dignified and pleasing— typically colonial, as their name signifies—very serviceable — made of 9-wire tapestry Brussels, which insures their satisfying and lasting qualities—worth $20—this week at the Union $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week. $18 Brussels Rugs for $12.50 Tapestry Brussels—in bright patterns—rich color effects— Rugs that will give lasting and satis- factory service—$18.00 values—this week, at the Union, special, for Full-room, 9x12 ft. size—made of splendid quality 8-wire a number of choice, new and $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week. $40 Axminster Rugs week and this cash size for $2.50 50c a week Reversible Smyrna Rugs inches alike on both sides— this week for $1.50 Sample Rug3 Velvet and Axminster 3, 4 and 5-ft. long—this week, 81, 8is25 and 81.50 Each. $1 Brussels Carpets 70¢c signs—this week at, vard $1.60 Wilton Velvet Carpets This week at, yard $2 Axminster Carpets sane with borders to match—this week at, yard $1. 25 The Next Time You Are Down Town Make It a Point to MARTHA WASHINGTON RUGS 4 The Union’s $4.00 Rockers Golden quartered oak finished — sturdily built, gloss finish, thoroughly re-inforced — will give lasting’ service — worth $4.00—this week at the bd on my prt. T eannet talk about it,"’ From various sources it has been! umored that the boy has a fortune in 3 5 sit ie tu aT 1 2) a est ae Patus eget e -_hS taBeg pan tigi Ss SES sb § a Pg = Gx a mS tue ae 2 6 § *nion— EES; Pg Pe ii . / - enn Der ee en ee eee —_ — — vonont . Wwe SHI ~ 2 we men pocee RERBKREE EE. NOTIN THE H!GH- * WEA es) RENT DISTRICT. HOUSE FURNISHING C0 Bet et hath NOT IN THE HIGH- PRICE CLIQUE inches high—brass eled French plate exactly as here shown—w $9.00—this week at the Tnion— special) for $1 Cash and ~ ee eee 4 z ee Eo osc PRR tee Pe ee Pas a aS Ee wer PED eae 43 oe Sang he es -, 4 ¥ z eee” eenrer* $1 Cash and Sc a Week. Bullt of solid oak—@ feet 3 hangers and pa pa yr od pol- ished—diamo shape bev- mirror—

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SUNDAY MORNINC—ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 a OY SHOOTS FATHER TO SAVE FAMIL! _ fe Pershing s Elevation to Brigadier General Causing an Army Feud Whisky - Crazed Parent Was Lighting Fuse to Blow Up Building, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ESAPPLETON, Wis., Sept. 29.—Crazei by liquor and harboring the desire to Ukill his wife and children, John Roth, @ resident of the town of Birnamwooud, a short distance north of here, was shot and fatally wounded by his son Hdward, just as the father was in the of igniting 4 fuse attached to a owerful charge of dynamite within ten chee! of the shack in which his scared amily were huddled. Roth took aboard a cargo of liquor at @ saloon a mile from his home and went home, saying he would kill his wife and family. He turned all of hs Stock loose, as he said he might need them later. Then he proceeded to look iup his store of dynamite, when his fam- ¥ took the cue and fled to a neighbor's home over a mile away. Roth biew up his house and all of his outbuildings, when he discovered his family had es- ee. Surmising they had gone to the neighbor's he lighted a lantern and gave _ pursuit. ‘+ As he came to the house he saw them hered about a table in half-crazed fear, with the men of the neighbor's mily standing at the open doorway. Khe circled to the rear of the house and yWas just about to light the fuse that ¢ uld have blown the house to atoms en the load of buckshot from the Bo sun of his son penetrated his shoul- 3 and jaw, and he fell. s-shhe son knew the cunning of his (father and had patrolled the garden plot ‘about the home to protect his mother vand her other children. »; Edward Roth, the lad who did the “Ahooting, is 18 years old, and gave him- self up at once. He is being held in ‘mubtody, but it is very probable he will She, released, as all the evidence tends to. show the shooting was an heroic “action on the part of the lad to protect Shia mother. Saror CHILD CARES FOR FATHER AT OEATR . gf Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2"GALLATIN, Tenn., Sept. 29.—The Body of Nathan Hilton, who died at Pu- ebip, Colo., was brought here for burial. , A most remarkable incident connected With the sickness and subsequent death ‘of Mr. Hilton was that he was attend- ed solely by his 7-year-old daugnhter, ‘Hattie. The little nurse remained at the bedside of her father during his long ‘suffering from consumption, catered to his every want, and when he died super- ntended the shipping of his body to their old home. Although hundreds of miles from home and friends, Hattie proved herself a true heroine. Being ‘provided with sufficient means, she had ‘the body embalmed and, after making all other arrangements, started ceenes | the continent with her charge, making the necessary changes of cars and ar- Sept. 29. ’ . ' ’ Missourian’s Enemies Say They tion Over Several Hundred STORM of protest has been raised shing, a native of Missouri, to the posi- more composed than many thrice her The appointment is defended on h many heroes and heroines. but | nome compared with |eral to offset the older men who will be Brigadier GexIJOHN J PERSHING such promotions will make young officers ambitious. Those who oppose the appointment say it should not have been made, as Pershing's military achievements are not worthy of it. They say that the leading of a successful army into a country of savages who know nothing the science of warfare, does not de- gzued that of such a promotion. officers, it is argued, lead armies and tlHey consider if they get a major- lieutenancy for their It is also stated that Capt. Pershing has not the necessary military education, nor the strategic ability for the position to which he has He is not a West serve British many such themselves lucky ship or a brevet accomplishments. been advanced. Pointer. Many think the fact that his wife is a daughter of Senator Warren of Ore- gon, a close friend of the President, had much to do with the preferment. | Victoria, CHARGE. WOMEN OPENED LETTER wr Postmistress Is Alieged to Have Read Rival Merchant's Mail, Special to the Post-Disnatch OWENSBORO, Ky., occurrence in Commissionet Lindsey’s court was the arraignment of two women charged with tampering with T'nired States mail. One was Mrs. Muggie Bryant of Owensboro and the «ther Mrs. Abigail Friel of Victoria, Han- cock County. Although their offenses are similar, there is no connection be- tween them. Mrs. 3rvant was Deane’s coal mines on a Warraat charging her with secreting, ¢inbez- zling and destroying a letter written by John Lackland of Central City to Dan Robinson of Owensboro, ard said to contain $5. The offense is alleged to have been committed Sent. 1 at 491 West Third street, where Mrs. Brvant then lived. T. Walter Evans, «2 sub- stitute mail carrier, deliverel tiie let- ter to Mrs. Brvant on the suppesition that it would be given to the man to whom it was addressed. Mrs. Abigail Friel, postmistress at Hancock County, is charged and opening letters through her hands in postmistress.e She is having interfered with three letters addressed to Wiiliam McGowan, a rival storekeeper, and opening one of them. Postoffice In- spector Hosford went to Cloverport and there addressed three letters to Mr. Mc- 7owan, having previously instructed McGowan what to do. After sufficient time had elapsed for the letters to be ready for delivery, McGowan sent his son to the office, who was told that there was no mail for his father. Later a man was sent and then McGowan went himself. On the following day he was given the three letters and one of them showed | signs of.having been opened. Mrs. Friel gave bond. INDIAN FORGOT SOM NAMED FOR HIM - 4 —— 29. —An United States Sept. unusual arrested near with detaining . which passed her duties as accused of Special to the Post-Dispatth. ARDMORE, I. T., Sept. 29.—Just be- fore the land-office closed for the day, A. P. Poweii, a Mississippi Choctaw In- was his upon the names of children for ment. Powell is a bit absent-minded, and that, coupled with the fact that he has 15 children, may be the cautke of his forgetting one, but whatever the cause Powell was unabie to remé@mber the name of one of his children. After half a dozen names had been suggested by the affable clerk in the enrolling de- partment, Powell thought of the right one. This son bore the father’s name, and Powell had forgotten his own name. The fact that he has 15 children and only one wife is a favorable excuse his temporary absent-mindedness. incident reminded the clerk of Col. Clabanen of Texas, who, when asked his name studied a minute and, “I forgot, but if my wife was here I bet she could teil you in a minute.” MONEY BARRED 1 COUNTY ELECTION Indiana Candidates and Cam- paign Managers Sign Clean Politics Pledge. | | Special. to the Post-Dispatch. COVINGTON, | Ind., 29.—The members of the committee appointed by the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican County Central com- mittees met here and drew up an anti- boodle agreement that it is hoped will do much to purify the election in this Sept. county this fall For many years it has’ been the practice of both parties to pass out money liberalls few days before an election to a class of voters called floaters. This plan became burden- some, and the anti-boodle agreement s suggested. The agreement is to be signed by the chairman, secretary and treasurer of the County Central Committee of each of the parties; each member of the County Central Committee of each party, and all the candidates of both parties. It provides that no candidate for any office shall promise, give, pay or loan to any person or voter, either di- rectly or indirectly, for the purpose of influencing the suffrage of any voter in any manner, any money, property or anything of value, nor shall such candidate permit same to be done with his knowledge or con- sent. The agreement also provides that no fund shall exist except for the legitimate expenses and _ that. this fund shall be placed in the hands of the chairman or the treasurer of each committee and be accounted for by him. The agreement is closed by the fol- lowing article: “We hereby pledge ourselves to use every effort in our power, both legal and moral, to see that the election laws of the State of Indiana shall be rigidly enforced.” ZODONT positively beneficial, deliciously fragrant, gives perfect satisfac- tion. Ask your den- tist. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of. the Mississippi. GIRL GAVE HIM BREAD, NOW HE GIVES $80,000. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Swadelf wrote from Germany to a Car- diff newspaper that he wishes to give $80,000 to the girl whose mother kept a coffee stand here 18 years ago, if she could be found. He explained that he once Was a tramp and while in Car- diff, starving, saw a little girl playing in the street, _CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 29.—Adolph HILTS’ OPENING “LI Wei sell more warm-lined footwear than all other St. Louis stones combined. B To induce early purchasing, special cut prices will-be made and 2. be given with all warm-lined goods this week, OCT. 1 To 6. aa os 4 Coupon in center of ad m ust be presented at time of purchase. Only single stamps with all other purchases, +¥ in Speet the magniticent array of Fall and Winter styles in our 18 mammoth COR. Gro AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. the Sout hwest. of STAM PS will TRADING headquarters EAGLE to W. invited Ss. Visitors - are SALE Warm-Lined Goods in Window No. rr, Franklin Avenue. Se WOMEN’S MEN’S FLEECED.- LINED BEAVER BALS. Quilted or plain uppers; one-half or foxed . -ather or medicated felt soles. $1.49 to $2.98 HAND-CROCHETED SLIPPERS, Like cut—red, black, pink, fleece-lined soles; 75e and $1.00 values at WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S NULLIFIERS. Newest styles in velvet, plush or satin-quilted; fleece-lined; various colors. 50c VELOUR SLIPPER,S This Week Only. 5000 pairs men’s, Women's children’s. and DOUSLE STAMPS FROM OCTOBER 1 TO 6 GIVEN WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE FOCTWEAR. OF WARM-LINED ~ \. EAGLE TRADING STAMP ge FELT-SOLE SLIPPERS. 390 59¢ 79c Strong, comfortable, felt-sole slip- pers; fleece or felt lined. FLEECE-LINED BEAVER BAILS. Felt or leather soles, medicated lamb’s-wool lined; leather or plain foxing— FOOT Roll or plain top; lined— SIXTH and FRANKLIN Do oNt Think His War on Savages Merits His Promo- Ranking Officers, WASHINGTON, A among the army officers by the promotion of Capt. John J. Per- , tion of Brigadier-General, over several it > anking abov | imu at her destination cite end | 1undred ranking above him. e@ would have been.” Railroad em- | grounds that it is good to get compara- es “say they have come in contact | tively young men into the grade of Gen- on little 7-year-old Hattie Hilton. ipromoted from Colonel. It is also ar- —— rene NA Yeti I NA a hag ED FOOTWEAR | This store ts the warm-lined ARMERS = ff finest fleece- || Oclober 7th. GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S FINEST WORK. A Great Historical Novel “His genius, his daring, his world-shaking schemes for expan- sion, render Rezanov one of the most enthralling characters in all history. Gertrude Atherton evokes this brilliant man from the mists of semi-oblivion ‘to present him and his love affairs, living, breathing, vibrant in a modern novel, which is destined to become a great American classic.” Begins in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Making the Greatest 5c Value Ever Known in the History of Journalism. SIXTH OF THE $150,000.00 SERIES OF NEW NOVELS. The average fairly educated man would probably be for — before finding himself able to answer the historical question, ““W ho is orced to ezanov ?” robe the farthest recesses of memory Yet, but for a train of unforseen circumstances, the name of “Rezanov” would be as familiar to the Ameri- can schoolboy of today as that of Peter the Great or ried far more significance along the California coast either of those better-remembered heroes. And now, on the centennial of his great American advent, Rezanov is in a strange fashion resurrected Had he lived five years longer ruled the whole western portion of America, from Northern Alaska to Southern C to the Rockies. It needs little thought to figure out w have been occasioned by this mighty Russian empire, extending as conceived this wondrous scheme, and who, but for untimely death, would « half forgotten. The power which at this late date has brought Rezanov back to public memory is the pen of one of America’s foremost writers—Gertrude Atherton. Gertrude Atherton, who immortalized herself in the world of letters by her pen-picture jlton in “The Conqueror,” has chosen Rezanov as the hero of her newest book declares is by far the greatest piece of fiction she has ever accomplished. “Rezanov,” and has been at incalculable pains and the work of a year to reproduce accurately pettee. her hero’s marvelous career. By a study of Russian and Spanish documents, by personal visits in the book, she has set forth a masterpiece of fiction which for accuracy, sustained action eclipse every novel of the year. The entire work is one of the immortal lo serially prior to its yt hr in book will be issued as a special century. has ever known. This paper has secured the exclusive rights to publish “Rezanov” form. The first installment, handsomely illustrated on heavy paper, ment with this paper on Sunday, Oct. 7. even Napoleon Bonaparte. from the shadows of his hundred years’ obscurity. Less in his career than in his plans does | ( Born to wealth and position in the Russian court, erine, the comrade of Paul Jones, the favorite of the mad Czar Paul, he formed the and later planned a mighty empire which would have checked, if not ener vached u (according to historians who have made a study of his alifornia, from San She has to Alaska and Order early. His name, a cent and amid the bleak stretches of Alaska than did that of —the novel local color, breathless interest ago, car- other places described and ve romances of the 1e merit the title of the greatest Might-Have-Been the world adored by the capricious Empress Cath- rst trust ever devised, n, the United States. is life) he would have Francisco hat a deterrent and menacing effect on the United States would far east as Colorado. Yet the man who loubtless have executed it, is today of Alexander Ham- which she herself led this masterpiece ca otail of fiction supple- “Rezanov” is the sixth book of the Authors and Newspapers’ Association’s famous $150,000 series of new and hitherto unpublished novels by the greatest living English and American writers. Remarkable Praise From the British Press on America’s Greatest Novelist The ablest woman writer of fiction now living.—Dr. Robertson Nicoll in British Weekly. In point of sheer power, I do not know that there is a living woman novelist who comes near her. The Sketch. | That Gertrude Atherton is one of the most accomplished novelists of her country there can be no manner of doubt.—The Standard. | The most vigorous of all our women novelists.—The Echo, The general conception of her work is masterly « sd fine vocabulary, rhythm movement, directness——Manchester Guardian. America has at last produced a first-rate woman novelist in Gertrude Atherton.—Saturday Review. Perhaps the most flattering compliment Gert She has struck out telling books for the models from which they study——The London Times. Gertrude Atherton has more of the spontaneous story -telling, tion with a serious and witty philosophy of life and a brilliant literary elever English authors. novelist, man or woman, with the exception of George Meredith and Thomas Hardy.— * her style has rare and notable virtues—a rude Atherton has received is the obvious types which they begin to borrow, and they go to her character-drawing instinct, in combina- gift, than any other English writing ee ee ei ie eae ae TS Oe ee aaa a > wea ’ ie a Fs ee oe alee Ee NE RGA PS EE LEE Sg * 1 MERI se Mee opp

Page 23

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SUNDAY MORNINO=NT LOUIS POST -DISP A TCH SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 SUE FIRST" I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT urchased the great Oro Mine which adjoins the Wellington on the west. As the Wellington Mine has become famous as the : n Mines Company has | west. J ANVICE I] | Ay in the SI ale Soo the Oro is pon therad as second only to the Wellington. Either mine 1s a big proposition in itself—greater than any you have ever had an oppo cure stock in—but the consolidation of these two valuable properties into one mine makes it a rival of the foremost mines of the world. : TULLE HOLDERS Do you want to be one of the thousand who have become independent for life drawing regular monthly

dividends from Lead and Zinc mines? Here is your opportunity to participate in the profits of the =s="“World’s Greatest Lead & Zinc Min SALES §=6MOBTLY = VOID The consolidation of these two great mines into one, makes a lead-zinc mine without a parallel in the history of these important metals. The main vein running continuously through | properties is now over 4000 feet, almost a mile long. There are seven true fissure veins already developed from 41% to 20 feet in width which will supply a 300-ton mill for ages without Former Sheriffs Did Not Think} haysting the ore bodies. The consolidation of the Wellington and Oro properties has been effected without increasing the capital stock of the Wellington Mines Company. The consolidated property . Land Worth Advertising will be owned and operated by the Wellington Mines Company, and all stockholders will share alike in the profits. ~ Value of Oro Mine to © by Publication. — : . se $3,300,000 Worth of | [” SEPP snack Es Wellington Stock=. SUITS FILED BY SCORE) Ore Blocked Out BSED VEIN saP 7 . holders In the Wellington Mine alone. This is not Of se bel pg ‘ ae | : oO B Str, SHS The Oro Mine is capable of produc guesswork, but the result of accurate measure- oes! eee, OE aE . : , . ie ~~ L ag Te et OS : tte Sp OS, Sd ee : rye * least 100 tons of rich ore per day, ) Former Owners Become Inter- ment by mining experts of the ore — Se K Csicgh “er \ ~~ : Ets, |) \a | 3 ne oa ent | : : ' ro) added te tha capacity of ‘the Wellington, ( ee sides by the various tunnels, Yo iN ' ND BAR. . : eee, Deemer eet: Bares, 9! eps . sures more ore than & s mill can ested When Farms Increase rifts, oie, mane ‘sad upraises. It is | x09 ws & » =a ee PRIETO A 4 PEER ee If we decide later to increase the mill in Value. proven that there are 110,000 tons of ore , \-- vy. ‘Wh a STE SEE: | ms 47 F to 400 tone, there- a As 9 The Oro shaft im comseetien wale ae Wai- counties to commence quiet title suits $35,000,0 in re in esi , Zi Th 19 Log a9 lington is = valuable ‘adie: aa ik oe at once. Since irrigation and the suc- | PP harp szy 8 23 ETD * MYERS: “uh by mining engineers that this . cess of dry farming has so increased Addition to That Al= s * ES AE yoatn At worth $30,000 to this company. y - — | the value of land in many western coun- 2 7 " ; . 7 ~ohiaast deg Piet? ee , . as Wed D | fi deep and well timbered. It ts ties, former owners who allowed their "esis o ee ae IES Bl PO in Se 6m. ~ BS Mme ARE MCCS BY YS ‘ ateey’ Me Ot PAA ee . The Wellington-Oro consolidation - os as provided by the law. In many coun-/ feet deeper than the Wellinzton tunnel] level, ; eae Rom 234 9 Rs pte ig, Re ho Ts i eR oN Tees , : PRPS EALS Se “ast Mr a: e rennet eS great wines tales ae peng 3 a tes the funds were at that time in| gives us at least $35,000,000 in addition to the PLR NE Ne: Roe a SRS eae: “¥ ee ART oe bee Ae y iter BAIL os fetes a Wine - 08 ing of fully 331-3 per cent in the cost of opep- He printing Silislore blocked out. Just thik of the immense Bee Aeth cake cick pete beaten ° ; ieee 1 A paipatallhle iieek tabi 3 Suc eS cea f,-¢ isk Mixes! ng te edt) ne we, ation. Every dollar that can be saved’ in in case sales had been advertised would | amount of rich ore which can be mined cheaper “eM ED ORs — — ae Sen Ne ey See Mae: oe ee ot OE Re oe “sAtes FN LES. ce 2 hoe" ts. operating expenses m ; : have been a serious embarrassment.|than coal awaiting a mill to convert it into : Yaz ETL SLY Oe a tn a ero ete oN 7 te the cheaialeen eans increased ” Much land was offered time and time] cash. Owing to the fact that the Oro shaft is oa Regal it was sold and by that These figures are entirely conservative and PLAN Oj PROPOSED WELLING TON MIL feet deeper than the Welli n tunnel Bf ae tom aa Hee ge ne the reve-l are based on the reports of George H. Evans, Together with Longitudinal Section showing the immense amount of development work done on both the Wellington and Oro properties. Plans and specifications for this mill Oro ores show splendid values in ad- ue, Without an advertising bill, Some} mining engineer, and John G. Goodier, mining 2 : eh ENG Loi eae > in ee Sahay af 1] be placed inside of 30 days. Work will } shed rapidly with the object of gettin dition to the lead, zine and silver. We J counties, now rich, were then too poor expert, and proven by smelter returns from and other improvements are well under w ay and orders for 485 um ial machinery, e oe e P — Inside ™ = aays. Ork WI se pusne —— 5 Ba} J : 8 & ores have shown steady increase in a. to have a newspaper. ores taken out in doing development work. the mill in operation at the earliest possible date. ‘The Wellington will be the best-equipped mine in the entire State of Colorado. The latest improved methods for milling and depth hag been attained, but in the lower L eeeetient Attorney-General John §8.|! There is every reason to believe that this ore handling the ore will be installed. Everything will be done automatically by machinery, entirely eliminating all hand work. In addition to the mill a complete electric power plant | workings of the Oro the gold values run as nn ne unter direction Of! body extends thousands of feet deeper, as the will be installed, together with an auxiliary steam plant for use in emergencies in order that the mill can be run day and night year in and year out. _The electricity high as $60 per ton. Investors should econ- —— , ¥y expects a re- richest mines in the Leadville district, which will be produced by water power at a very low cost. The Oro ‘shaft will be provided with the latest and most approved hoisting machinery and the Wellington tunnel sider this increase in gold, as it means : -Vival in other counties, judging by his ce tg . : : . : . aon Re advice to the present italar ne the’ tens is only 18 miles away, have attained a far will be widened, making it a double-track tunnel, which will greatly facilitate the handling of ore. This illustration also shows the connection of the Two Mines and the ad- instead of $30 ore it will be worth several — oo _. con a perened before the} greater depth and the bottom has never been vantages of consolidation, which provides two outlets for supplying the mill with ore. We propose to use both the Oro shaft and the Wellington tunnel for taking out the ores. ed ~_ ap wee ii ~ development is a ormer claimant wakes up, and settle], ) , : nnlete “alling stock wi . wor ame’ timed } se ice. completed to the lower levels. chit on present valuation. The opinion is reached. When these improvements are completed, Wellington stock will be worth many times its present price P | :

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tes upon inquiry from Haskell Coun- z | ~ County Attorney Armstrong inquires : > AE if it would be lawful to issue an alias , ‘eS notke of forfeiture. He also asks how Se Sh THE NEXT ADVANCE WILL BE TO 75 CENTS A SHARE cent Supreme Court decision would af- Bais a : s fect the second purchaser. There is only a limited amount left to be sold. First come, first served. The Wellington is open to the fullest investigation. In addition to prominent Bank and Commercial references, any reliable citizen of Breckenridge, Colorado, can tell you what the We County Officers Not Judges. Mine is. The consolidation of the Oro with the Wellington adds at least 50 per cent to the valie of the stock. We have the miu. we have the ore and all that is necessary to make the Wellington the greatest success of all Lead and Zine Mines is a mill and adequate facilities The opinion says there is no author-| COPYert this immense amount of ore into cash. A big-mine, like a big factory, must be properly equipped with machinery and facilities for handling its output in large quantities in order to pay large dividends, If it were not for this fact you could not buy a share of Well 7 ; _| stock at any price. sae | : : Pr re teouance of an elias no Enough stock has already been sold to absolutely insure the success of the Wellington and the balance will be quickly subscribed. Representatives of the various smelters have already been on the ground anxious to buy all the ores the consolidated Wellington-Oro Mine can tice, and that the collection of fees ae tg . e mill is erected. either by the County Clerk or Sheriff. produce as soon as th ie Giahined thet the County Cleek ws WRITE OR TELEGRAPH TODAY FOR NUMBER OF SHARES YOU DESIRE 4 ministerial officer and not authoriz : ivy? : : — : : 3 | -sit in judgment upon the validity ~, ys This is the Jast opportunity you will have to buy this stock at 25 cents per share, as there is no question but that its advance will be rapid and permanent. Stock in a mine of such value as the Wellington is not likely to stop at par. Some of the biggest dividend-paying almost all the paying mines in the country has multiplied many times, and the Wellington, with its immense ore bodies to work on, should equal the record of any. For a limited time you can forfeiture. The opinion makes a valu-{mines began selling at less than 25 cents per share. The value of the stock in nen: ~oew! ge gato = present certificate | this stock at 25 cents per share. Ina short time you will have to pay 75 cents or more. No man is too poor to carry a small amount of this stock at 25 cents per share, and no man is rich enough to overlook such an opportunity to increase his wealth, Buy Wellington stock qt 0 ers Oo e e ect that they brin , ; aa ; ’ ; Ta 11 ‘ } , " Yr ~ Wek Pf ; . “pcan . = 12 nd 5 , : 2 & Phin} € y } 2 » ¢ ife. . * suits to quiet the title to their sroperty and get the benefit of the big advance in the future. If you can invest a sufficient amount in Wellington stock it its present low price, it should mean for you an income sufficient to make you independent for | eee mere valuable. Con- VALUED BY SMELTER | LEAD AND ZINC BETTER THAN A GOLD MINE. | WHAT BRECKENRIDGE PEOPLE THINK OF THE INVESTORS WHO HAVE PERSONALLY IN-{ LET US PAY THE EXPENSE OF YOUR VISIT -tinuing, the opi = WELLINGTON ORES : aphs ‘ : g e opinion is as follows: . SALES, NOT ASSAYS. The mineral production of Leadville for last year WELLINGTON, SPECTED THE WELLINGTON MINE BUY THE WELLINGTON, Y

“These so-called new decisions of the iene aa yu The value of Wellington ores has been deter- | gmounted to $13,154,198, more than half of which Ore Buyers, says: ss i ial oats . ‘K. : ve ; to ate | soe age din ge Dry at _. — mined by actual smelter sales. Assays on Leg dt came from bi! nae zinc, and about one-tenth from William Mitchell, Manager ( hamberiain & Dillisgham, LARGE BLOCKS OF STOCK i sede te Wetlheeen the vee mu mak , 4 resent the trué T 7 liffe ‘tals pr ‘e % uy a the ores shipped out oO us aistrict, Somme - ye ' « cislons in absolute and consistent har- ree ae at ates te - mine co ine srices paid by —, gos Ha. sepia sas ae ee eet ae ae and am in a position to caer what the mines are ROUGHT ALL HE COULD CARRY. oughly satisfied .that the investment is safe “oma dl ar each =“ = ape subject for the “smelters on large shipments can be relied | jead “$2,616 002: gold \$).244.446: ‘copper. $876,974; doing. I do not hesitate to state that I would peers: CT IRCA, TROTTER & CO rity Woe ts roe so sian the mine ye : e last 20 years, But it is a great mis- se , , e the value of cihanamm 848 Ott ey Nae ' have the Wellington than any mine in Cripple Creek.” Se ae 7 ace ee ees ey are ' mat, a bow take to take it for granted that no sec- ‘ ee ares a the basis a eeaye they would We are teees Puc Wellington Mine is richer than Fred (. Cramer, Deputy United States Mineral Sur- Manufacturers Wire, Iron and Brass Work, for information and dates on which special rtt ond purchase is valid because the Coun- be made to appear more than twice as valuable | any in Leadville or Joplin Smelter returns show veyor: Kansas City, July 30, 1906. will leave Kansas City. A personal inspection ty Clerk and Sheriff, or either of them,|as the following smelter returns would indicate. | the zinc ores of The Wellington carry 25 per cent “I made the surveys for the Wellington Mine, and On July 23d I visited the Wellington Mines Com- congas Bong por sible doubt you might have, and failed to make the proper notice and re- However there is no question but that the Welling- gine. 15 per cent lead, $3.00 per ton silver and soma have kept closely in touch with it since. There is pany'’s property at Breckenridge, Colorado, and tole “y 2 oe bear the expense of your me turn. Acquiescence and esto ] : f‘far greater q oe as a - : . no question that the Wellington is the biggest Ppropo- found they have everything they claim and more. nvestigation, because we are anxious to place ppel arise| ton mine contains much ore that is o & gold, and worth over $30.00 per ton in the crude ' ety te fullest information in your possession in many other ways. Cases have been] yalue than that which has been shipped in the past, | state. The Moyer Mine, the largest producer in the sition in this district. I was so pleased that on my return I bought all the Pp . presented to me officially where the first} ag only the ores taken out in doing development | Leadville District, has paid millions in dividends Judge W. E, Thomas: : es oo = stock that I could carry SAMUEL TROTTER. NO VISIONARY STATEMENTS urchaser of land defectively forfeited| work have been shipped. The great bodies of ore {| to its stockholders, mining zinc ore worth $8 and ae ee eee enna ee east thing | NO OTHER FORM OF INVESTHENT PRESENTS ; : as acted as a witness in the homestead| have been left untouched awaiting the erection $9 per ton, while Joplin mines produce ore carrying Since 1582, ant tne ellington is the bigge: ning os ty sap We are willing for the investor to ca proof of the second purchaser, and|of a mill where they could be properly treated be- only 3 to 10 per cent of zinc, yet by handling large I know of here. SUCH EV IDENCE. weigh every statement made in our advert * where the first purchaser has leased the} fore ohipptag. thus effecting a great saving. quantities yield immense profits. These mines Hon. “ : b’. bk oreman, Mayor: s ici nil W. B. BURGETT & Co., We want you to send us your name and address, land from the State. In my judgment As an illustration of the wonderful increase in | have but little lead and no silver or gold values r have been through the Wellington Mine. this Distilling and Oxygenating Pure Water. we can give you more fully the details of this auch conduct operates as an absolute ac- value of eee dhhen y. tg is eae such as The Wellington. With the improved ma there is nothing to equal it in thi: Kansas City, Mo., July 19. 1908. markable money making opportunity. Reflect quiescence and = estoppel. Doubtless | average samples of ore taken from three eren methods of treatin zine ores, the smelters want ia ; I have just returned from a trip to Breckenridge, moment and ask yourself this question: ff there are other situations in many cases} levels in the Wellington mine were assayed by J. | all the zine the mk get. The market is strong for rr ee), Banker: aigag Colo., where I personally inspected the Wellington | statements made in this advertisement are trum which would estop the first purchaser,| H. Moreland, U. S. Government assayer of Kan- | gine today, and those who are best posted on the 1e We ington | Mine is a big property, big Mine and made a careful examination of the sur- | can I afford to pass by such a chance? At any ra sas City, Mo. Mr. Moorehead reports that the ore | qemands for it predict that it will be even stronger enough to speak for itself. roundings, together with the conditions of the dis- is it not your duty to investigate the propost Second Purchaser Should Act. taken from the upper level, 100 feet from the sur- in another year. J. wal tees ie ee eae eee trict. and convince yourself once for all whether or “ hink th face, assayed $28.64 per ton. The ore taken from The immense bodies of rich lead ores in Tho ,_ nave mined in Summit County since 1850, & I found the mine to be all you represented it. and | our claims are true? I do not think the second purchaser/:j}e main tunnel level, 415 feet from the surface, | wellington are also qa strong factor. The produc- the Wellington is the best mine in the district and the conditions very satisfactory indeed. I never 3 will lose either the money he has invest- assayed $62.64 er ton, and the ore from the winze tion of lead in this country is only about half whut one ; f the biggest in the State. With the building ‘ , saw such bodies of ore already ‘blocked out, and I A 300-TON MILI. WILT FARN A NET PROFIT ed or the worth of his improvements—~ 4 feet at aden Ate tc ger tne,” 480 feet from | is reseed. Fe the bateace ace cerse gaan This Sadness Gmchn RE eee inte ORB) Mags Ms Ang cota at am ¢ nfident with proper management The Well- £8400 A DAY. , ' the surface, assay (4.4%: fact alone insures a steady market and good prices vtech sete iS Le eee) SOMERS SE Ys Cc seta ala " ington will prove a big money maker. : ee tee taster the ee ae These assays were nrade for the urpose of for every pound of lead ore in the Wellington eure dividend payer. . I spent several hours in the mine, and satisfied A 309-ton mill, working In $30.90 ore, will Fr wrong any person, nor work any int showing the increase in value as depth Is attained, | veins. Lead and zinc mines working in true fissure A large number of the best informed citizens of myself that you actually have all the ore blocked | @_net profit of at least $8400 per day. his mea? hha | ardent ‘although on” o ae but they have not been used in ay agence | the | veins in Colorado have been worked for years Breckenridge, Colo, the home of the Wellington, are out you claim to have. I have purchased a good | 25 per cent dividend on the par value of oe i. at ountYivalue of the ore blocked out. If this ore proves | without the slightest indication of their ore bodies investing in Wellington stock, These investors in- block of stock myself and recommended it to my | If you send tn your order now for a bloc . = clerks and sheriffs may sometimes, as more valuable than past shipments to the smelters | hecoming exhausted. Gold ores carrying high clude mine operators, miners, business and profes~ sons as a desirable investment for them. Wellington stock at 25 cents a share, just thing ~~ in these school land forfeitures, caus¢| would indicate it will be clear gain to the stock- | values rarely last long and, in the end are far less sional men who are in a position to know just what sehee W. B. BURGETT. what your Investment will be worth and the proit® ~~ “Breat disappointment and make a lot of holders. valuable than lead anda gine the Wellington is. This is the best evidence you can it will vield when it goes to par or higher. 4 tan re oe _ ewer ips Smelter Returns Showing Actual Sales of Ore sieve : vente gee — oo om aig that our statements co ag er NEARLY TWICE AS BIG AS REPRESENTED. ogy oper ggi mineral prodectet San $13 Ses | ose counties where the land has Wellington Mine: , aye s cam ge : % nen o be. ow often do you get an opportunity to NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO 000,000 last year. Did you share in the ofits “not become sufficiently valuable to make from ad ‘ “ OVER FOUR MILES OF DEVELOPMENT WORK. invest in a mine where the home investors are buy- iced 1 oaals ‘ma ies this vast production? Secure a block of ell ‘it worth while for the old certificate THE CHANBSERLAIN-DILLINGHAM ORE CO. re] i an mt snse mir iug all the Higginsville, Mo., Jane 27, 1906 siock and share in Colorado's profits for years t@ “holders to attempt to revive their rights NOUGHT OF WELLINGTON MINES CO. oni F “ re i hey be al cisas nee tone STE EEE ORR: = CRF ig eS I have been in quite a number of mines of dif-| come ; 3 “% ° Smelter at it requires a whole day to colo = OC os FT Bhee bh aed Soe rn ee eee | ferent character, and in different parts of the by paying all delinquent interest and Weight its various tunnels and drifts, to go down its shafts Te ot RB RR Ny BNSC *) Lae Se fees | country, but The Wellington is the biggest mine [| p~HuHE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN W -taxes, the new certificate holders should Smelter Values and winzes, to climb its slopes, up-raisers, etc , ade Sip, Poe Pla y i . s, BS Wei. , ? ie Seve >A “85 , Mk Me” re ever seen. I found that it actually 8 Einie Kitten gninat wee, get, od September 3 oe 38,003 ‘10 85 25. assing through such great bodies of ore that it is | Mm Wes he -R ny, DPE gs Ue ge ean two miles of substantial ‘tannelinas wis wom. holders. Th po nh I ay eed [oe ber 3 pivewbese’ 18 9. mpossible for tongue or pen to comprehensively “Cogn = ee eG oh It is impossible to estimate the amount of ore The opportunity for investment in a mine holders. This, of course, would be forc- | Septem ects describe them. One cannot possibly realize the tt oe : nh ee this mine !s capable of producin Wit 209-ton e opp 4 the issue, but fn numerous cases, pepoomnes S iwbeecees «Eee = on magnitude of the Wellington Mine or the extent or | SRRSMhAiymnt see tigen Ce uuInn gates nee Giaan Tr es oa? mill The Wellington Mine can ey At ys ot it such value pe aoe Famous Serer a apie c so serttanat holder —t Oneber webdoretgepe oo 818. : richness of its ore bodies without seeing It. Bite NNO aah ae ely thes hse SMOUr. cakes Su tools tam Een in is also well located, being accessible with an auto- Se et slot ven sae as is represented by the | e holder and/ | pa ; Ree ak erie) at dad bem Te: ete ct eh Pe ge EN bt POR a Mates nobile, : lv two miles fri the raflroad. Nol 4. bet Ting ay + ne the as to the others the courts would have Sata ; PRS: : 2- WMHAT YOUR MONEY WILL BE USED FOR. eS Se gg ie ells OR) Ua a aed ween or SS AS aes oe ee oo eee attaneiet te wt a ge e] Poke ae ey, 1. | ha sane gage Of re ee er ae R. . ov . 9 . + ye 4, . ‘ay -* .¢ Pie - ' * ; tie 7, _ a, — . . _ , ¢ | $1 uys shares of stock, payab e $100 down and $100 per : Engel Bros., Exchange Bank, Breckenridge, Colo. rertisneaiyags «LE City, Me. month Summit County Mining Exchange, Rreckenridce, Cato. Fidelity Trust Company, . y Address Al! Correspondence and Make Checks, Drafts and Money Orders Payabls to ADDRESS. 2... ccccesceccsvetcccceuacvseeeventsoesesseseeeeeee reat All stockholders are on an equal basis. No preferred stock or bonds. U. H. HOSTERMAN, Fiscal Agent, ‘ae Shares are $1 par value, full and non-assessable. No orders received ' Sg Raapeled Shares are $i pa pald and now: WELLINGTON MINES CO., aE oe Oget as 344 Fidelity Trust Building. KANSAS CITY, MO.

peta b “ ate: ETS mn ON eas a. ihc, See eg aR CR eR eos ae

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. T OUTS POST-DISP A TCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1900 : i x. ~ ef ‘ Ki" aS ef vy) : : rt 3 ove’ Knee Pants Suits on RG Tepeouts at $2.09 and over, Fam 7 4 ’ sacked . a > a > : Oy ‘o." “he will give, absolutely free, a Boys’ 75c Knee Pants—Monday 2s scan . Pod 21 Re ea OP . Famous is sole St. Louis agent for ROGERS, PEET & CO.'S — oa : é ‘ TINGUISHED NEW YORK ¢ LOTHES. pair of adjustable and very high Boys’ 75c Underwear— Monday. ow Oia «0h quality Roller Skates. ROLLFR SKATES FREE — With > wt .OLLF Boys’ 19c School Hose—Monday.....1 > Ge . ly, ‘ \ : ‘ : ' we 7 4 a ; Jiid ‘ | ‘ : 7 * st ree 2, See nen, © Ole-Pressed Paper—worth ™ * Vf / navy, light blue, reseda, Bohl GANS ihe Non-Rustible Corset Steels—C. B. quality—pair....10e 10c Barbour’s Linen Thread—Spoo! éecnteesun ee 20c—Monday ; pies Sch feld’ ‘ater Colors—i bes—lis , , eae erg Sea heho, red, also plain black xa | i5e to 19¢ Featherstitch Braid—6-yard DOItS. ..seeeeee- 100 1 . Warren's Ife Featherbone— Yard oceseseesee 22c--Monday ° 7, AM Ws: a: on | | ‘Rey ‘ | / \ | ‘ry’s Special € C list price 20c : | J VY Ns VC AN | | | ‘als ery’s Special China Colors—list price 20c and | yf “AS . -. | | y _ —Waists that are splendid- Se American Extra Pins—400 count—3 papers for......10¢ ‘Se 25c—Monday 4 ee WAN Ht ( . Vorsching’s Liquid Bright Gold—list Tic Eo Se ee tt Wa CD A ' 4 if ‘ N SS , > a hae r +o} : ? Lavender oll worth 250 = Monday rte “og j i | . ; | j . . A ; | | | i ! N tie S. \ ly mad ; skillfully tailored ‘ A Re spool best quality Engle Sewing Silk ee ee ehes wide—regular: price = i — For women and children—Monday’s special offerings bring vou dependable garments much underpriced. long sleeves—extra sizes, 7, 8 9—splen- . : did 390 se ha ar oe winter weight—single and double- —full 36 inches wide—$1.39 used either as a couch or a : : breasted—cuaranteed non-shrink- quality—Monday at, full-sized bed. When used as —, Vests or Pants, 29¢ able—drawers made with French : yard a couch it is 26 inches wide, mens KLY f »stS anc 29a nts—« ai. : , a ee . ; : . : 3 é WORE ee eee soft flee band and reinforeed — regular Should have instant attention if they New Silk Plaids—A splendid line of large when opened out as a bed it show the least sign of weakness. plaids in alo ots colorings, including ‘s 4 feet wide and 6 feet 2 7 ; ty—special Monday, Our optical expert, DR. OSCAR LE- ee eS ee inches long. Tested to support a weight o WALD, an authority on eye ills, will at, vare frame is a combination of black and bronze r , scientifically examine vour eyes free 59c 19-inch Black Taffeta, 33c—A _ good * ‘ce excellent service an i ’s Silk -~AWVith elegant ki oe a6 gehen | : te ~ s an article that will give excellent | ij Children’s Tights, 50c—Misses’ and Children's ee ee " SA tha 7 _ of charge, and if eyeglasses are re- heavy all-silk bright finish Black Taffeta pepe hes gee o enace economizer it has no } pels Black Worsted Tights—worth, according io trimmings—-elastic back only - In plain quired he will fit you with the cor- —19 inches wide—worth 59ce— satisfaetion—for a space ec — , \ / Size, up to $1.00~Monday, choice of any and fancy coiors—regular o0¢ rect lenses and at about one-third the Monday at, yard superior “4 Monday. at |: AmMOoUsS, choice _ Peleg hae Pic ticking : — . ¥ | : ‘overe th taney ' j Felt Mattresses $5.50 4‘overed Wi J $8.00 Sanitary Air . irefully made by one of the best \ Size for 3 : ' ‘ +7 qf) wie WV > . ' values— Monday price asked in exclusive optical stores if oe Vests or Pants, 59¢—Women's Ribbed Ves:s 15-vear Gold-Filled Spectacles and 25c 36-inch Sateen, 15c—36-inch plain Mer- and made up in any size you want—«s ¢ | cerized Sateen, in black and all colors— with uniform layers of selected felt and sold with a guar- oy ’ Hi) . . > vhf hati dy or Pants—-of best combed Egyptian cotton ’ ; ; Cloves —_Celebrate A (]- “on H HA : varn—full extra sizes—75e quatity— men “ sh gig ares wc ad Pe. ‘ ‘ R % ‘ " casi ty *“g> 7 . - d scarlet flat made of pereales and madras day we will give a gold-filled Chain, —will not cut or break—$$1.00 o> = 11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 98c otton Mes * ( C , oe £dC —erman or smooth finish——worth $1.50—-Monday, pal + . + 4 } : " . ¢ } SS eee ing—Vests shaped to fit, gusseted sleeves and neatly trimmed—Pants with French band but- toning on the side—regular sizes—— worth 39e—Monday, per garment, per garnient f 1000 pounds. The £1.00 and $1.25 quali- _and altogether it is *, Y, * . » ‘ Ti. . ? , : . , Maddock’s $2.00 Vases for 98c——150 pretty Vases—assorted Gas Chandeliers, Stove Boards—\Wood lined—crystalized gine cov _ deren puneh earn -light—worth $4.00—Monday . ] nglish shapes and decorations—large sizes— light—worth $4.50—Monday ered— cups to match "I - ei : 4 a P ine x ¥ ? fin. ‘ - i iN emi - por worth up to $2.00—Mondavy ) 4-1 pene rsclpiaes vey HER rr 6, Br ar ight—worth $5.00—Monday - Electric Chandcliers. 26x36 size—worth $1.50—Monday imitation cut —— ware Fancy Pendants—Polished brass, scroll ornament 2-light ‘Nee (FANN 16-inch size—japanned--Worln }i | a Pl lll iin, i im Ni in in sin il in ile . a ma + coin gold treated—worth 2o-Monday. scsi. 7 JARDINIERE SALE mee S&S finch. sise-—biended col- | $2.50 Wash Beilers, $1.73 75c Wash Tubs, 45c 25-pound—worth $1 Universal Food Choppers , ors -- fancy shape — me - A : : ae: — 86€=6hlwvorth 40c-- oe “ancy shape. large size \ * an. Curtain Stretchera—The ac- No, 0 sige—worth é Monday 19¢ ci alt : China “Cuspiaors ye No. & all-copper — extra i ~mne go —-. gia tp justable styles— $1.00-—Monday....... 83c n\ 12-inch .size—blended col- ~& >: ae tinted colors and heavy—worth | 73 ; ; oo Pe ly 5 9ic Atretchers— 69c Now i) size—worth AW ty nade rd shapes -- “rr = Ssoura ted, — worth $2.50—Monday. Be “sce : : re. MONG «occ ciceceets ) adidas Nien ' . . F ave oy 7éc—Monday ; . Tie Washing Outfit mee ~ oe , $1 .25—~-Monilay . gs ae i viewer 'P te—7-incl 79¢ " - oa 39¢ Oil Heaters—Full size— cena 1 clothes line, ‘ wash sp Hl, ne eg wae TN No. 2 size—worth b ares pear ea dc “ a Zhe Cape and Saucers, with smokeless burner board, 1 clothes line reel a vewees 39 ' ae 0 Sip ond 7 ae - 10¢ ~— apanese china— ee ot B a a , a 1d ” a zen clot eR ns —s — 6 4 ot de aC 4 i ° e@g shell—blue effect aed — ve worth T5e- Monday, the $2.90 Stretchers — movable tes vet eine——worth tes tag 10c—Mon- i ; ante —worth 25c— | worth $4.00 2 98 complete outfit 5 pins-—-ensel back | 48 $1.75-—Monday...... | “nw... ge 6c BAT ys while 500 last, ea. Cc ~~Monday + . - f -~Monday....+.+.+.. fe * 3 b

*eeteeeeee-* 7 hss * Pulse. Sg ee ae eee yiReny thay, > Midi tog ay oe Ne te ae aso ne Pat

- OEP AEA AAD LLL LED IRE A —s a ¢7e¢e e+e ee ee ” a a Sg z 9 Se & 2 ‘sy % ee ee d ‘ Patt i ag é a

Page 25

{Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. 4 #£,.'SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAG ES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ; | SUNDAY: MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. “First in Everyahing COMIC SECTION, 4 £4xPAGES., TCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. “First in Everything.’ COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES,

ee ree en em ee en ee seeneetiameeeeneenmmanmennes

= "PART THREE. rare « ot. LOURB, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906. PAGES 1-16

oT News AND FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PART I. Pasve. —President Diaz, as Seen by a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. *2—Post-IMspatch Editorialse and Record of Procress. 4—M. &. U. Raffies in Prisen and His Queer Story. > -Man's Nose Wins Him Success. Two Wet and Two Dry Wanis in Ken. tucky Town. Mian to Send Holy Rollers to the Asylum. Festival Week Before the St. Louis Foot- lights. 7—Negroes From Peonage Simp Tell of Death. S—In Society. ®—Ddnce Masters Rob Waltz of Its Romance. . : Iowan Couple Celebrates 25 720 Days of HE REALIZED THE DANGER Wedded Bliss. 10-Gurett Would Organize M. ‘Table Olub. 11—Clarke and Stone in Neck-and-Neck Race at the Bat. Rugby Success to Depend on Kicks. Murray the Cardinal Batter of the Week. POLICEMAN 1S NLLED BY LIVE Wint IN STR i, —_

O'Leary Was Trying to Save Others When He Bravely Met His Death. ~—-- —- © ———

A. C. Round Had Borrowed a Glove to Han- dle Sputtering Wire Which Was Broken, PART Il. —— fore, necessar’s for bien ann | North Twent: Sli@htiv towards her fh ndaw ‘ ic ot ta | ver from the rad? ry Bow toward PV | } years old. Rank! } i? ? * or eto fads . Littreal said she had dropned pocketbook, and they turned hal ¢- y around as if to start hack after Littren! had his back toward tha! staimvay where Martin wes hiding. 5 While Mrs. Martin wes facing it. Thess talked for two or three goo. onds,, Suddenly Mrs. Martin coughed, and drew the whip from the umbrella / Par 1A. AB. 2iming a vicious blow at lttecala| Visitors Will Get Sicht a face; exclaiming at the same time | “You will hound me, will yon? dé _Good for Street Car Far TLittreal attempted to protect him ind ote ocr nent Committee tro! ime? convention of tie TO ENTERTAIN BANKERS. Same instant Martin ran from the Stairway and struck Littreal a hlow with all his strength on the back with a knotted quirt. at the same time saving: "You willl love my to death. will you?” quoting, | afterward said, ffom a letter he says Littreal wrote fo his wife. a, er be a handsome card case, each Gat Whip From Husband. Saree invitations for the various ? fees heire arran ‘ for the enter. As Martin struck Léttren| the latte Fiat TY ne % « ae 16% Rs turned’ and alte e tn ce fend hie nself | tainmen Y wiil a ao a American Bankers’ Association maile invitations to 466 banks and trust com vesterdey. The convention is to be held Oct. 16 to 19, inclusive. The seuvenir for the 1996 convention panies Nate. teen ett te a i} : 2 srs . rite rid} . from ‘ge blows the Knotted whip, | “oar se aire car Pil ae Pvidges 2 Mrs, Martin kept ining blows on T,itt. ti tore. on all United Ratiways ae 44 wherever she had the opportunity $ et convention the draf: idttrenl Lee his umbrella as a whieta | A 5ter through Walker Hill. until the blows from the two whips had man of the E-tertainment Fateveatt tes torn It into shreds. Reside the necessary wording fem!lar The trio circled about the 10-foot wide-j 65 bankers, the drafts will bear the twoand thentavmbo! of ¢ the fee. of #5 Louis, with |BELLE VILLE MAN WHIPPED BY ANGRY WOMAN AND | HER HUSBAND AND SCENE AT TRE WHIPPING = ‘ ry * a \. . a +See aay , ax ane: ey

inchea tn ¥ oe af

CN CITY DARKENED BY FALLEN WIRES, WHICH IMPERIL PEDESTRIANS

Wind Which Follows Two-Days’ Rainfall Cripples Lighting and Telephone Service All Over St. Louis—Fair and Cooler Weather Predicted for Today. THE FORECAST. winds. 59 VICTIMS OF GULF SIQRM FOUND DEAD + Total Number Killed In Three States Esti- mated at 200—Mobile’s Property Loss Is $5,000,000 -- Famous Shell Road De- stroyed, May Not Be Rebuilt.

a i - ws 207 VESSELS WRECKED

Wreckage, Many Villages Are Wiped Out or Damaged, and Others Cannot Be Reached by Relief Parties. Telegrams to Post-Dispatch From Governors of Storm-Swept States The Post-Dispatch yesterday telegraphed to the Governorsof Missis- sippi, Alabama and Louisiana, asking if outside ald is desired by the residents in the districts swept by great storms in the past few days. The following replies were received by wire: FROM THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 29. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The damage to crops is considerable. I would say that the damage to cotton will reach 200,000 bales. I leave for Gulfport this evening, and if any outside help is needed I will advise you. JAMES K. VARDAMAN, Governor of Mississippl. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 20. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iam not advised as to the storm situation In Mississippl, and I am not definitcly advised as to the situation In Mobile, because the wires I do not think, however, that any outside assistance WILLIAMS D. JELKS, Governor of Alabama, FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 29. are still down. will be needed in Alabama. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.,. Reports indicate that the damage by the storm In Louisiana was not great. Littie or no suffering has been reported, and so far as I have been able to ascertain there is absolutely no necessity for outside as- NEWTON C, BLANCHARD, Governor of Louisiana. sistance. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. the outside world. left Mobile at 8:30 o’clock Saturday, say that the eity will suffer i railroads and commercial houses. and probably will not be rebuilt. Fifty-nine persons are known to have lost their lives at points the loss being heaviest at Coden. ‘he. famous Shell Road is gone near the city, ‘ Fcllowing is a corrected list of the dead near Mobile: At Coden: MISS ANNIE WATTS, school teacher, MRS. KLOSKIE. LULU WILCox. MISS SUSIE CREVALLERE. At Kipling: MR. AND MRS. WERNETH PAYSON MORGAN (colored), MISS UNA WERNETH, body not re-| At Delehampes; covered. MRS. BETANCOURT. MRS. TURNER. MRS. McRAE. MRS. WILCOX. dren. Dontin, MRS. BICK WARRICKS, WIFE (col ored), At Bayou la Batre: MABEL WILCOX. TWO BOHEMIANS, names unknown, MR. CLARK. Twenty Dead at Herron Bay. MRS. CLARK and two children, aged| At Herron Bay: Twenty drowned;

1 and 3 vears no names could be MRS. CLARK'S MOTHER-IN-LAW MAJ. STEVENS At Reon Secour: THREE ALEXANDER CHILDRI MRS. FRANK ALEXANDER, MRS. HAZEN and two children, MISS MARX ALEXANDER, ascertained,

Lhe heavy rains of two vse preat inconvenience to the wire using concerns of the eity and - AIR and cooler Sunday; fresh and brisk northetly imperiied many persons on the streets. The continuous rain saturated the in- sulation of the wires and the wind, by causing the water weighted wires to down numbers of them, Kheports of fallen wires were received momentarily by the pohtce and at the offices of the wire } 4 ewav,. brought last night UsINg conmanies, oimost +) Is davs and the wind which arose last night ! SID THOMAS. MISS J. ALEXANDER, SUMMARY OF DAMAGE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN STORMS ON COAST were | sf More than 200 lives and 207 vesels are known to have

began at 9 p. m. Thurs- city, owing to” lamage ti ia wires of | day For about the Union Electric Light and Power] forty-five hours the sun did not shine Lighting De- | on St. Louis, and during almost eve ry te of that time rain was falling, drizzle, but often rainfall vester- Lights were o1 nm many parts of the the rainfall that a nd continue d last nig! if. Co. and those of » City partment. | mina SS ee et eee ni circult rant re @ntirety ! WINS! i, Pros n torrents. The Td. Three LIiTe . + *< ¢ : 7.) ' i . OT the isolated Lf de® ’ o < ' ti iret. The Associat patch, Sabena as thev have been by fallen wires effort to obtain accur: their dispatches the following su:nmary is compiled: Penesneoin, Fla. Al) Wlherves a rored, part Of ahe city tm ropine, death estimated iaunches, plea” a teétal of 708. lishing vesseis joet, urre craft About 1. making Mobile, Alajm—A large port } Of the business section - Onder itn mense mHuwin bey | shipping. Several pleasure resorts reported wiped out, Lose of iife unknown. Lose of life unknewn. Lose of life unknown. Lote of iife Une Ceden, Ala.-Town destroyed Aimbama Pert, Ain... Town Bayou tin Batre, Ala. Town wiped aut Navy Cove, Ala.-Practicalis every house wrecked. known Fort Morgue, at the entrance of Mebite siroyed, others damaged About six Hees lot Biloxi, Miasa.--Reported wiped out. Loses of life unknown. Sasta Rosa Quarantine Station. neur Pensacola—Practicaily out. Hospital and ten ocupants swept out to sen. Five reported | United Staten Navy Yard, Pensarela—Radiy damaged. Fort Perkies, Fia...Padiy damaged Artillery men, their obi families saved by lashing themselves to artitiery. Fert MeRea, on the point opposite Fort Porkins—Practicatty Alen@ Mobile Bay--Twenty-five b ofliea Yound on the Wot shore, low Mobdtie; thirty others drowned. tb) adiews net feand One fame of teen persons reperted te have perished while magh Si 8 0 to face o raft. Hoth shores lined with the wr enn of ported to be washing ashore constant f tn the ™“ cdestroved., iav-Many bulidings

The ee eae Precipitation ot am paseing, Police Captain Gaffney, w ' oe Me eon ac wheel IN OR NEAR MOBILE MANY DRIVEN ASHORE The Shores of Mobile Bay Are Lined With | Sept. 29.—Mobile is still ent off from Dispatches just reaching here by mail whieh - a ioss of $5.000,000 in damage to buildings, steamboats, shipping, MABEL AND LUTHER COX, chil-- OLLIE DONLIN, brother of Phaetone Tax Collector, and two children, wires and the cessation of railway traffie | correspondents of the Post-Tia- , have made every ion of the general situation, and frome. ee fore’ sn Veteeia are on the gee ig i water. a

oe RS. cope OUR eR

Page 26

a — a er COMMAND 10 Cuban Rebels in Camp Within 10 Miles of Havana SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 30, 1908 Foc FS TH

‘WILL SPEND THEIR HONEYMOON IN EAST. FRST WORK —Fhotograph

oa oS Biche FY (ei ae ch RS Re srk U Xs t : Pra a

_ — —

Declares Policy Used in pines Must Be Applied in Island, Real Fighting Veterans of Wars Ask Recognition From Government, —— a ee ee WERE ALWAYS SLIGHTED President, by Wireless Message, rs Orders First Expedition us to Cuba,

TAFT FREES PRISONERS”

|White Officers on Parade, While Blacks Led Army in Swamps, hess of Scheming Politicians, WANTS TARIFF OF Assures Cubans Change Is but Temporary—Flag Shall COMMISSION IS NAMED] feet hy RR CC ee oe ae ae > ar GOT oo err er ot = QTE, a circumstances, and in the’ second place. ii isn’t true. And their desire ‘3 as laudable as that of ihe Grand Army mor at home who seehs office unae?r cover of the National, @tate or Munict- pili eractment that, other things béeius ecual, preference shall be given to the soldiers of the Republic. And as for sst- nese, many of them are as fit as ta, white Cubans who hold the jobs. “Stable government could not be ca- pected in an hour or a day in Cuba, after the disorders lasting for nearly 4 rentury In addition to this allowance rust be made for the Latin tempera- nent Put Estrada Palma, while ur- do..btedly the logical candidate for the presidency, was not the strong inan neeced tc cope with the situation, and he infirmities of age have made him leis #¢ Paima Unfitted for Work. “After the 10 years’ war closed in 1474 he came to this country and taught schoo] up in New York State till called to the presidency of the Republic. tt* too. some part In the work of tre junta in New York, but it was advisory, 14th- thar active. The whole trend of his ‘> during his residence in ine United ules unfitted him for the werk Re was Mea on to do. Is it any wouder that sucht a man, now more than () years When Harkins, intoxicated, entered the shop. he missed a plane and accused Hatch of taking it. ~Hatch denied it and Harkins began abusing him. Hatch slapped Harkins, who grabbed an adz and attempted to strike Hatch with it, but he was prevented by friends at the shop. After vainly trying to strike flatch with a chair, Harkins left the shop. This was at 9:30 a. in. Friday. He drank at several saloons before go- ing to his home at 2027 Rutger atreet, where he procured a revolver belong- ing to his brother, John. Returning to Fitzgerald’s shop, Tar- kins pointed the revolver at Hatch and was ready to fire. when Hatch tried to disarm him. Harkins jerked free send fired four shots, two taking effect. He ran from the shop and went to his home, where he was later arrested by Policeman Ward. He is at the Fuur Courts, awaiting the action of the Cor- oner’s jury. The Coroner has been no- tified of the death of Hatch at the hos- vital. : The Hatch and Harkins familles have always been friendly. Hatch was 46 years old and unmarried. His aged mother is prostrated over the death of her only son and support. TOURISTS’ MILLIONS LEAVE SWISS HAPPY. BERNE, Sept. 29.—The hotel keep- ers of Switzerland, who were com- plaining bitterly early in the season that the severe restrictions upon mo- toring would drive their best custom- ers from the country, are now com- pelled to admit that they were mis- taken. The season has, as a matter of fact, been a record one. A very conserva- tive estimate of the amount of money paid over to hotel and pension keep- ers by this year's holiday makers is $15,000,000, besides another $5,000,000 to the railway and steamboat com- panies and proprietors of road ve- hicles. The absence of scorching motorists is greatly appreciated by visitors, and is especially commented on by tour- ists who have arrived from the Ital- fan lake district, where motor scorch- ing is the rule, and the clouds of dust raised often bring other traffic to a standstill. Before the season closes it {ts esti- mated that about 500,000 tourists, in- cluding representatives of every na- tionality in Europe, will have visited Switzerland. The number of German Visitors has been greater than ever before. amounting, in the opinion of hotel keepers, about 88 per cent of the whole. England has supplied the next largest number, about 18 per cent, with Belgium, France, Russia and Norway and Sweden following closely behind. TRAVELERS GIVE SMOKER. Vaudeville and Merchants’ Talks Entertain Post A. Post A of the Missouri Travelers’ Protective Association began its series of fall entertainments last night with a smoker at the Missouri Athletic Club. A vaudeville program of eight numbers was an enjoyable feature of the even- ing. The attendance was about 400. Post A has a membership of 4900. One hundred and sixteen additional member- ship applications were received at last night's gathering. The total enroliment in Missourit exceeds 7000 and in the United States 32.000. Brief addresses were made by FE. 8. Lewis, J. W. Curlee, George YW. Brown, Hienry Peters, David Walker, D. R. Cal- houn, John C. Roberts and other well- known St. Louls merchants. The members met at the club at 8:46 my. m. and continned thelr social and business session until 11. The enter-

isurvive, no matter to what very ae party earlier than the opposit possibly mnake them. eR te believe In two great modes of conduct—fidelity to ideals and the ef cation of common sense. And =. merely the common sense of the tion to meet conditions as they arise. “Yesterday men said, let us treat Philippines as we have treated Cu What says that man today? does not foresee that all we complished in the Phill h m be done again? We found Cuba a festering of disease; found !t the home ¢« brave but childish — who knew BS the supreme art of erly govern found it the richest of islands with # poorest of revenues. We left it puri and cleansed, with Havana as sanita as any American city; we left it an orderly government and an ie administration; we left it with untangled and a treasury being “And now in a time so brief seems but yesterday all these are demoralized. Industry is and all society in confusion. All has come about in these brief years cause of little things which the themselves scarcely understand, the character Of the Cuban people: them absolutely certain. “Every student who und composition of the Cuban people that this eruption would come Bare as long as America’s guiding withheld from them these would continue. All this was stood by that great statesman who pro vided for such em cles In the fa mous law which bore name, a amendment—one of the three most portant statutes since the : the American Constitution and — art of the Cuban Const the fun ican—she is Florida. Her her American—she trance and the approaches to the sissippi's mouth and all our ; harbors. The natural currents of make her American—she ts the market place of our product and the natural purchasers of her p Political gravitation makes her can—no Is so small ever r La a separate existence near a countr great and a government #o 5 Traditional Policy. ‘ “American government of Cuba Is | traditional polley of the American ple. It began before the republic founded. The American colonists tioned the English King to let take Cuba and gave as their the very same causes that have in American statesmen to desire the same thing ever since, the very same cause that are ting today. When po cal d Dit lat ey of American expressed itself tn All American stat poet com its « = cor ae . whose nemes belonged, down almost to the far, held this consummation as one of thet dearest dreams. C was for it, Cas was for it, Webster was for it; af only the mighty question very, culminating tn the red years of the Civ the int ng spirit « hed that purpose. “The American further trifling. They have tet sentimentalists play with thelr Geett long enough. Ame n oceu mm Cuba, and American restoration of = and order means the shedding of tcan blood; and that blood now te | given to bring civilization back te € is the price the American pay for the folly of our timid ft and the baseness of ac ] lane who have cloaked thetr n the robes of a pretended sanctity. merican “And now the A — Commission Named. will be required to get her fit It is understood the insurgent commis- | ice sion will consist of the same men whol The fon, and will be under command of! served the Liberals recently as peace/| that t. George 8. Gibbs. In pddition to} commissioners, as follows: J. M. Gomez. | days. the troops originally ordered to New-/|J. G. Gomez, Carlos Garcia, Demetrio!} sel may port News, the Fourteenth Battery of| Castillo, Manuel Lazo, Alfredo Zayas. | waters. field artillery, Fort Sheridan, I)., also| Pelayo Garcia, and Jesus S. G. Monitea - will join the expedition. New guns for! cudo. all the troops which may be sent to When the prisoners were released they Cuba are in readiness, and as each of; went direct from the Presidio to the the organizations arrives at Newport! American Legation. where they arrived News it will be equipped with the lat-! at 1:20 o'clock. They immediately be- est improved army rifle. This has al gan a conference with Mr. Taft, regard- knife bayonet, now generally in use in ing the details of the laying down of army. It was demonstrated in the| arms, and the manner of conducting that Russo-Japanese War that the rod bayo-| proceeding. , net was not a success, and consequent- Oe the general staff has decided to FRANCE THINKS STEP AN INEVITABLE ONE. abandon it. - Quartermaster-General Humphrey was PARIS, Sept. 29.—The news of the es- tablishment by the United States of a advised today that the steamer Missouri, provisional government in Cuba created crew York harbor, which he has relying on to transport animals no surprise in authoritative circles here, where the refusal of the warring fac- One hundred and twenty-five members of the signal corps from Fort Omaha. Neb., have been ordered to join the ex- twisting vines back of Dr. A. M. Kohls residence on South Hlinois street, was the instance of Dr. Kohl on trespassing. The gallant tainment feature was in charge of W. K. Norris. J. Herbert Stafford and John Scharf. PLUNGES INTO RIVER. L. & N. Flyer Is Precipitated Into the Cumberland, CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2@.—A louisville & Nashville passenger trafn, northbound, ran into the open bridge across Cumberland River tonight. The engine, baggage and mail coach- es went down, carrying with them seven nen, five of whom have rescued, Engineer Frank Porter of Bewling Green and Express Messenger Will Wood of Clarksville are missing. The bridge was turned for a boat. Volunteer Infantry Reunion. The sixteenth annual reunion and camp-fire of the Second Missourt Vol- unteer Infantry Association (Col. Schae- fer’s regiment) will be held at the home old. nas failed to meet che requirements of the situation? “The proposition to annex the island | W. pleaded with Dr. Kohl and will meet with varying responses, based spoke of the the Ger-| the policeman who came to arrest him On mixed motives. rhe American cor- mans have institu-}| that he entered the Kohl premises to porations, having large ae pee rons lie eee Tor. Kohl's servant. Rosie Deiker.| products upon which a duty must be i } | e hn’ ‘enn l¢ i here, a3 »biec oO i ‘ pags abaya es ries - ¥ itleme nts OW ha acca” hes : nant’ ao mee rey tls yy ae Wee naan ogy © ; st 7 , : j h } bh j ' World. Judge Barclay, : Romeo and had never seen him before. charge 4 higher agence ot aw mgr LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Sept. 2 speakers, referred to the lid In no very Dr. Koll ‘happened to be at one of poatinoed of uoeees She seaiee Aaneie Maj. S. McK. Saltsman of the Signal! praiseworthy terms. > = it was aj the rear windows of his home and saw can investo and American residents "i pi ete sper Son ant orden Orne “Tie. | restriction of the personal liberty of the! John slyly open the back gate and creep / & "Agee Agile exe . ; Corps, assistant instructor in the De Germans 7 ' in among the vines that cover an arbor in the island will favor annexation be- «on ge Min as eer pein gy een =” SES eae 2 Hexameter of Philadelphia, }in the back yard. Dr. Kohl's sym aa ee want to get back under the been ordered to Cuba for duty there as yore 4 Tg akin a ahabt woueem. Somtge gage ae Pg voned prong tag Pog: ak thief ‘ - , “ Sn an al vee OTIC aM 4 renee, INN a i : ech, ofa 1A singin ove &® vee ; y ° agape pd to saws teen ae He spoke of the prominent part played jiat on such a damp and drizzly night. RP segs Want ses sp anee CS, 4 ; | latel: Che Spaniards, to a man, Will favor Washington for instructions, Capt. William Mitchell, Sienal Corps. CAREER, AY SBT Oe See Lae by Germans in the big things that have} The doctor walked across the street to been ne in America. His sneech Was the police station and asked for a po- liberally applauded and when he brought | jiceman to accompany him back home ; They le: otita lia ati ath tes . mwiaranea tr ¢ ' ; er coal an TO aCcomp ny . close of the Spanish war. They hate te a Lametione arith Cadena _ Pi mn hae mn o ms nag — was amg and arrest the man he thought to be ithe Cubans Br ge not want to be gev- thool, ner W ompany , Sie} appl ° £nG cneers, and rappings bent on mischief. ? ¥ - nal Corps, are also to leave fur Cuba. the steins. John didn't offer any resistance. When pe ~~ 2 yg lnc ggg | "to. Company A, Signal Corps, is the one he had told his story. Roele was sent ground of greater stability of govern- that has made such remarkable ad- for, but she didn’t bear out his state-| nent and better protection of property. vances in wireless telegraphy at the ment. The policeman went back to find : it fort, receiving messages from as far as The office holding Cubana will oppose this Romeo's proverbial guitar, but John ; the Gulf of Mexico. slp wether a serenading. wow John because it will rob them of their living, ? ‘* and the n roe —th ‘et om We HT oOnp~ is marked: down as “held for the chief pose it because they “have not had a of Willlam E. Schubert, president of chance to show themselves capable of the association, at 74 Allen atreet. at Sp. m., Oct. 4. After preliminary skir- } seif-government."’ Pp. All Her Own. ya si sae ran Bea mishes the bugies will sound the rally From the Chicago Tribune and the veterans will make a desperate has more Post-Dispatch one wife and mother gazed at them) 8: Louis has more Post-Dispatch | Charge on their former aliies— and “These are mr jewels!’ she exclaimed. readers every day than it has homes. sore oa rapt aed nt Sete Ther were 1 the finest eraham “First in " = numbers she had ever baked, in the charge. spoke on “German immigration.’ Mare Island officers answered 1 urged the necessity of good citi- the ship can be ready within 20 arrested at It is believed here that the ves- Judge Shepard the first} a charge of be needed for service in Cuban |] enenker o [the He} John vainly ~ 3arclay evening marked influence had on American was seasion a i

cast these faise teachers a move rorwass ent aeee stow and full of fait o- lotr work has been calling KNIGHTS TO NAME QUE! St. Patrick’s Council Plam ver Jubilee Ball, —

ee ae tome - Several Dialects. From the Vhiladelphia Press. MeCall: What sort of hybrid creature is that new butler of vours? Nurich: Wher. hew do rou mean? VeCwil: T eatlet to eee rou the other day and when I asked him whet time | m'eht cates vou at home be said: “At haff pawst tin, sah.’ meee street. me The Queen of the Ball ia to might fram among the Bian

German Spiritual Lectures. The Firet German Spiritual Society will meet every Friday at 2:30 p. m. and every Sunday at 7:39 p. m. at Debrecht's Hall, McNair avenue and Lyneh street. pactures will bg given by Rev. K. T. ars.

St. Loutls renders everyday than it has homes. “First in everything.”

Cuba, probably will not be available, has been chartered s rails from New York to Galveston. : J. Pierpont Morgan, who controls the| tions to permit War Secretary Taft and Ment. have her mediate was considered to make t ike the rails to a B step inevitable. ee nes : ee garded as subserving the interests of all iret ¢ tion will be divided |fereign countries. France's only stake ail branches of the service ex- ae. Ae y Tes ests, — - long eg question of the A eq) a Wireless | open door is not ra by some develop- outfit, so that t ole is- t “ | to transport is will Assistant Secretary of State Bacon to i veston in bil — ae be had, but this is re-| The actien of the United States is re- won is to safeguard her commercial | . apt the — arsiiery. Every regi- nde yy r 7 Li ment she ts not likely to take any actio Mf ever occupied by the in the matter. ™ :

yee oe ae ee ’ nt os ‘ ek ee : : 7 Bis ny ye TSS Papae PRL A ALD PLES BS 7 es 4g pth ‘ 5 z We aor as ae ot ala a ie aie 4 \veae eg ge Tay 6 pe a ys ee al é

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 [SANTA FE EARNED $1133.29 HEI ’ Despite Additional Equipment, ! Irish Leader, Wit and Editor Railroad Was Unable to to Attend American «, Be “\ y =) | Handle B j an ] F | e Business, eague, CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The annual NEW YORK — ay, inet age Topeka and O'Conner, Irish leader, and editcr, a a eal We ». for the fiscal arrived this evening on the Celtic as! ending last June 30, was issued “epres lation 1S ” io” neupmaar enthake a representative of the Irish Naticni!l! BW ’ ia “dear “ae Ge a to attend in Philadelphia tris | e yea “a5 Of, 2 increase the convention = of he United League of America. He was he e miles. The SPOOR. COP TENTS were $247 same capacity 17 years ago. meatd age Je eas a oe a 81,090,401 5 | *heery Dreezy bluff ind rofy L.ie total $79,390,149. The operating expenses | nerti iii: allan alia aep ey, bai including taxes rentals and ot} pairdamentarian answered all questions | ALLE By 4. os iC@iltal ai oOrfrfher : . : FEES. Spy a~ are Mae eS jt coming his way. * plunges a charges were $01,050,555. Le lucting fixed ny iri shy a ee — charges including accrued interest on oy _ A ih niateow. t} > head f | adjustment bonds ($10,622,184) leaves the Prime Minisses ie Seamer Cann, net income $17,733,209. ani har oie oa? Gn | The dividends paid to £9.- | in, O'Come i " ) eate. ‘ i ¥ rofl : : : | lia) ees adstone’s Government, a | =a J amounted 786, 910. The surplus carri Surplus | «ji: | | fun — GPR NHOTES debt owned elections he Seo ge

Mmptations, a » tons of re ; hail, important act.) gs. ‘ tos ? an Irish DI! grange of Parliament. OTTON WHARF DESTROYED. Hu OF BALES OF COTTON LOST . > mos. tor its bs Me ae " 13° » Tero, as " at the "EF 1d

s * 0 : y RS , eee y pas la yh ee of ; 4 ’ 3 , tf A Sli sel yl at Tee Vie ae ; ; pelle % ; Arcee’ tr t v e : Mes | | “pee ash valne eogor go. } IN In untill she is governed by her ttee hic Var AR Ty Per oe ne: Tr ern o ennin Severethinn tn Ir lena ig pluittee, which held a conference here 4, ; ~d Dee m, ' tA } Own pe mp CS. 4ve ryt PLaadhy in rs iand i” this 1} orning ° * © ae 5g hah * r ly 7; "ro r t.. wot on § -_ a on tee ~ 4 , : 7 5 ‘ > * : bs ery large additions | Gone wrong. Certainty four-fifths ot he hail was brilliant with the decora. Iiade to equipment and to facilities of | (e Population would vote for tions tor the Priests of Pallag festivi- kinds, the pressure business has | | think the government > next week, and 4,000 American SK great th; f f Oo : aS have been | Me a Kenerous measure flaas were given out at the doors to- taxed at times bes heir capacity, re-| ~- * Lords always oppose it. | night. suiting in some cases inadequate | bu the eng as shown in history, are Bryan's speech was a severe ar- " ve ts sometimes struck ‘rror ; visi ajignme vice, in additional cost handling ¢ e~ es “ 3 TUCH W 1th * naire ind wish raignment of the Republican rty. tie cin: niet On thee traffic | > erve their own ibe ies. deciared, as in former speeches, that was offered. - hole. ae | Gladstone Pepiie, 4 home rule the things that President Roosevelt has turely in 1886. If it had not done which have been popular have An ~~ LIS jt spite ol very we, v Ja A 3 the ¢ its treasury: Cash, 10 and securi- will never be a country worth liv- | of the Democratic State Central Com- ’ of it The

| ' ; | @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Ivan Ivano- vitch Norodny—as he now calls himself es . AS loss of some Yet, prema- been for . ine + “ee or e+ er “ - tx wis ~; a . ‘ ; ¥ a 4 “ = | . - * ‘ 4 a . S ; ™ , » oe

*« ee on ° rene . ‘ . ? rd t. ‘ : » ‘ of AG » $4, é edt on - {> : ‘ 48 ee

59 VICTIMS OF GULE STORM FOUND DEAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

—— to property on the mainland. ing vessels and about 30 small vessels were wrecked, and Ship Island, Cat Island and Horn Island were submerged. on Ship Island was badly damaged and about $1,000,000 damage was done OFFICIAL REPORTS TO WASHINGTON TELL OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. The federal quarantine station Hlealth FAY SHELL, FAD INUNDATED. MANY Houszs WesHF SDYW/7ATY.

7 VD ~ semana oe +: > yy Fe ~ S pe “sx ' é * bate Pre} . x» * 8 wh oe Te Sa ot =: ul ry o> Re ee a er uk *

ys the do , y : & ¥ ei Bed /. in a closet in an unoccupied house. The murderers were made to believe Father Gapon had 0betrayed 1 know that Gapon was not a traitor. Father Gapon no more “Oh, well, nifles anything. His mantle has fallen upon the shoulders of Father Petrof. This new Joshua is a mighty man. You do not know him here, He is a man of great learn- ing. wisdom and piety. He is cul- ured, broad and heroic. He will mot lead a disorganized band to cer- in death. He will remain in the council and plan for a complete mil- {tary and educational campaign. He is a second Kuropatkin. “This Father Petroff is a man of @rand presence. Were his face not g0 broad one would be struck by his etrong resemblance to the Nazarene. The government which we oppose is controlled by the spiritual and the temporal power. The new revolu- tion is headed by Father Petroff representing the spiritual power and by «the executive, representing the temporal. Should the revolution succeed. who would be at the head of affairs, you ask? It jis not for me to say.” ’ “We no longer advocate assassina- tion as a means to an end’”’ he con- “I think the removal of was a holy hing. I also appand the assassina- ion of Premier taking off of the fon Plehve and the overnor of Fin- land, Polvigoffe. ut the work of Terrorists is done. It is of no . this promiscuous assassination, when there is no organiaztion per- ected ready to take advantage of the conternation and demoralization. To Hold Czar Sacred. ' “Father Petroff proposes that the eee of the Czar shall be sacred. e intend to raise an army which shall capture him. Then we will con- @duct him and the royal family across the border and liberate them. We do not propose to confiscate the Czar's estates. We are willing that he shall live in congenial! dignity abroad. ) e are now organizing a complete @rmy schedule. Our officers reside outside of Russia. We shall secretly drill our men and make them familiar with military tactics. When the hour comes the Czar's soldiers will come ~ peg “a? poo ag We rely n at. was s0 in the C - stadt Insurrection. cass “It will be at least a year before ere revolutionary work is resumed. t oon d be five years: maybe ten. Anarchy is at an end in Russia. The people now realize that anarchy is not a substitute for government. We not believe in anarchy, advanced socialism or communism. The people of the world imagine us a lot of un- chained lunatics and incendiaries. “I will admit that we have some- times acted precipitately. The Inst revolution was precipitated by hot- headed students weeks before we were prepared. But the great body of

_ the Russian pattriots are conservative. Onal men. We do not desire to ' tive without laws; but we want just e are now convinced that the the barricade useless the Czar's Govern- “ave achieved a large fedom. Nearly a year hauman, a Finnish ed- fenato

n haum and reburied in an were fo its and ex- the ground oe esmen an rja. The people made a : out ted the ceremony. In 18 peo canonize t rho sacrifice their lives for the pro: Ihe Sunday Po coors | &t-Dispatch has over HALF MILIAON more readers other newspaper west of the em in everything,” | oe ra ? pers. % oS eR : : ‘ ie. ere aha ak v ¢ 3 ras é 9 : swept into the sea with 10 persons. alive. Officers and employes, The following telegram was received at the Navy Department today from the commandant of the Pensacola Navy Yard, detailing the great damage suf- fered by the Government in the recent storm: Destruction at Navy Yard, “Pensacola, Sept. 29.—Secretary Navy: Machias at moorings in basin. Waban sunk at wharf. Coal barge No. 1, Ac- comac and Vixen high on beach at west end of yard. Gloucester on beach outside of yard west. Wooden drydock destroyed. New coal pen almost gone. Permanent wharf destroyed. Piles standing on the old coal wharf and the steel drydock wharf and ammunition wharf damaged. Also Undine sunk. Barge ashore. Proken up target range. Alabama Port, while Coden, another coast resort, has been almost wiped out. Trainmaster Bowen of the Bay Shore Railroad, who has reached Mobile from a trip along that line, said that if the missing persons did not turn up, the number of deaths along the Bay Shore road alone would reach 5&0. He said that 15 bodies had been recovered. Thomas McDonald, who came in from Coden, said that that place was in the direct path of the storm and was almost completely destroyed. He said that help was needed, by the people along. the shore, and a special train with provis- ions was started from Mobile yesterday afternoon. ENTIRE WEST SHORE LINED WITH WRECKAGE. MERIDIAN, Miss., Sept. 29.--Informa- tion from Mobile’ by train today con- firms the report that Coden, Ala,; Ala- bama Port, and Bayou La Batre have been wiped off the map and that but one house, the Julius home,.is left standing at Coden. Among the dead are some of the most rominent people of the coast, Includ- ng the wife and youngest daughter of State Senator 8. McRee of Washington County, Maj. D. J, Stevens, Olive Wern- eth, wife and youngest daughter of H. G. Turner, a leading lumberman. The entire west shore below Mobile is reported peg ons devastated. Twenty-five bodies have en recovered and 3% more are known to hav’ per- ished. Many bodies of negroes have been found and the survivors of the race are terror-stricken and helpless, The whites of the vicinity, as well as many from Mobile, are reported as having heavily armed themselves, and are troling as much of the devastated territory as possible in order to protect the victims and their property, and to compel the uninjured negroes to assist

In the work of salvage. The worst suffering and desolation !s said to be at Alabama Port, where many persons have lost all they pos- sessed, Pilot Frank Midgett, who has come in , . Reported save tw0, are safe. dition of the launch Genevieve not known. until further advised. Property and all | roo LIVES BELIEVED T0 RAVE BEEN LOST ALONG MOBILE BAY (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 29.—Advices earlier accounts of the great storm and the havoc wrought were not exagger- ated. The complete death list has not been made towns along the coast have not been heard from, but from what is Known it is believed Jt will range close to one hundred. Only four houses are left standing at from Navy Cove, says that every house

Floating property lost. Con- board vessels at Pensacola Details later.’’ House destroyed. The Isla de Luzonix fioating in basin, but leaking. Steel dryvdock apparently undamaged. “Heavy wreckage in yard. Trees up- rooted. Wireless top gallant masts gone. All electrical wires wrecked. Power plant damaged and not working. Build- ings generally damaged by wind. One house uninhabitated. Water damage to machinery on ground floor. No lives lost in navy yard. BICKNELL.”’ Assistant Secretary Edwards has re- ceived a telegram from F. M. Rock, en- gineer in charge of the revenue cut- ter Alert, dated at Mobile, Sept. 28, as follows: “Alert was sunk at her berth at 7 o'clock this morning by the river steam- er Nellie running into her during a vio- lent easterly gale. Impossible to esti- mate damages at present.’’ Nothing has been heard of the reve- nue cutter Winona or the launch Pen- rose, which was in Mobile Harbor at the time of the hurricane. Will records lost. from Mobile today indicate that up, because many small in Navy Cove was wrecked. Seven per- sons are known to be dead there. i +7 Relle, ie then talking about me to Metropolitan office at decided to tell my husband.” Mrs. Martin saves she received several] letters from Littreal, but that she de- stroved them. Mrs. Martin is 22 vears mild-mannered, modest and husband is gomewhat older. Littreal is rnore than 50 years old. He lives on Petinsylvania avenue, in Belleville, with his wife and five chdlitren. He went to from St. Louls In the latter part of 1903. Martin is a photographer. formerly assistant secretary of the Y. M. © . at Memphis, Tenn. While he was there his wife made her home with her parents in Belleville. : Wus old, slender, pretty. Her Hie was Snatched Girl’s Purse. As Miss Mattie Adams of 166 North Eleventh street, accompanied by Hall Sterling. wae walking on the east side of Piair avenue, between O'Fal'on and Biddle streets, isest night. a man came from an alley and grabbel Mias Adar.’ hand satehel, containing $16.2. Sterling, who livea near Eleventh street and Case avenue, ursued the purse anatcher for a ut he SAE ee A tet «” ? », began. <A company | pushed | me as, his eyes he begged me} had | better | and that! fi my ss if. rnot hay WHITE GIRLS WONT | j ' ' i ’ Belie- | the telephone |! | ys ped

‘ reass

cool a hot were at train, m., the Philadelpnia, had stopped to journal. While tie train crew work on the journal the express which left New York at 7:30 a. rounded a curve and crashed into Long Branch train. it is declared that the express from New York disregarded signals, and thus caused the accident. Most of those Killed and injured were in a Puilman car on the rear of the Long Branch because of time before train was and most of the injured to this city, though some Bristol and Trenton, tor in neighboring ‘The dead were of wreckage facilities it was work of rescue quickly made up were brought were Sent Lo olhberes were cared farm howses. extracted from and siretched SOME the out

ngside the track. ‘Two hours latera northbound passen- ‘rtrain was stopped at the scene of ‘kK and the bodies of seven dead ! to a morgue at Bristol, Pa., Kddington. ’ Grloucester, N. J... Was a on the first train with his two sons. “It was simply murder—that's what was,’ exclaimed Hieppe. “I saw the whole thing, W were all on the first the one that was struck and it Standing on the track for utes, There was did not put us

behind us was the! a curve. I got out a cigar and stretch that the danger Signal was up, but the tower is at a curve, if the engineer of the train did see it. as he doubtless did, ; ' ; ! ; or he flazsman had only walked 4 pa ; ; if ti ip the trar | Roach, home dinner wearing her hair pompadour. . LOCKS - vr

He Stands in Drenching Rain and Sings Negro Songs Pleading Admittance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Attired in a sum- mer sult of flimsy texture and drenched to. the skin, Frederick Lyon Roach stood on the doorstep of his tial ’ 3512 Michigan avenue, t y for nearly two hours, pleading with his wife and mother-tn-law for admittance so that he could don clothes sultable to the weather. He stood in the rain singing “Won't you open up that door, let mein?’ All was in vain. Gut his pleadings fel] on deaf ears. lie was forced to make his appearance at his office in garments which, had they been worn by a subordinate, would have caused instant diemissal, and he found himself in this predicament de- spite the fact that he is amply provided with this world’s goods and that his wardrobe includes at least two dogen sults of clothes and all the accessories found in the chiffonier of a millionaire. it all came about this way: day Mrs. Roach, who before her mar- riagge was Miss May Snyder. filed suit for divorce. Charges of cruelty were preferred. The climax of their domestic infelicity was reached on Thursday of last week, when they were returning from New York. Mra. Roach declares her husband struck her while in the dining car, just because she appeared at who is a son of John M. the traction magnate, came Wednesday night to dress for a Roach, / chicken dinner he was giving to a party came apin- coming, Sime ond t} curve I th nk it YAS train saw it on the FAT WITH NEGRC ~~ Many Children Taken Out of Pennsylvania Public Schools —Blacks Obdurate, Special to the [oat-Diapatch. McK EESPORT, Pa., Sept. 29.—@ertous trouble has developed among the puplis of the public schools of McKeesport be- cause of an atlempt to allow three little black giris to sit at the same table with the white girls while they eat their midday lunches. Many white children have been taken from the schools, and it is feared that ail of the whites will be taken out if the negro chiidren are allowed to re- main. When the white girls first complained Supt. J. BH. Ritehey got anether tabie and the negro girls were told by the white giris to sit at that table. But they objected, and told their nts. The latter called on Supt. Ritchey and demanded that their children be per- mitted to sit with the whites.

McKeesport Is a mining town of about Sen population. Steel mills are located ere,

The Sunday Fos-Disparch hae over ONE-HALF MILLION ~ore readers than any other newspaper west of

seal of friends at a well-known hosteiry on Wabash avenue, but the door was bar- ricaded against him. He tried again te gain admittance to his home today, but met with no success. After her husband's attempt to get into the house, Mrs. h co She is now under a physician's care. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Eastern Texas—Feir Sunday and slightly cooler In north qertion: vou eat to northeast winds.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN. t. Louls has more Poat- readers every day than ft has homes “First in everything.”

oe DE eda ee eon

Page 28

; ¢. -* i, _ & SUNDAY SORNINGE—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 Tl) |ZOW SOME OF THE FLOATS IN THE VEILED PROPHET'S PARADE WILL LOOK ) FUR MAMMOTH FUGITIVE MINGLED PAGEANTS FOR WITH PUBLIC MEN CARNIVAL WE hens ties Si _ Arrested for Bigamy, Leaps Two Military Parades and Two From Car, of Floats to Pass in Four Days.

CRANE MRR eg PRT tS OE eaters

| j ESCAPED SHERIFF HERE

Twenty Days Will Be Allowed : by Uncle Sam’s Lawyers + to Present Case, When the States Government to minal combine at before 8 in the Fede ing the ra Captured in Office of Judge Parker, Whom He Served Confidentially. Requisition papers on a charge of bigamy were issued last night for Cc. Bagwel, also known 4s J. J. Brown, former clerk for the Frisco railroad in St. Louis, and more recently private secretary of Judge Alton . Parker, who was arrested in Judge Parker's office in New York Friday, after a chase lastin three years and extending once and @ half

hae SY ae iy Si ae 7 og hae . Et , “ A ° a. 28 a . be S > * 7 ? ¢ f > = ae pins.» RR BR ot i a . : 4 ; “ Yea Me COMBINATION ON MONDAY as bas

of

Tuesday Is Veiled Prophet Day, ) oe ee . With Music and Illu- AA 7 6 it ty te Vil mounted police, City Council, in five carriages. House of Delegates, in ten carriages. In- dustrial School, band of 40 boys, 300 boys on foot. Board of Public Improvements, in two carriages. Comptroller's office, three carriayes. Auditor's office, three carriages. Treasurer's office, two car- riages. Law Department, in two car- riages. City Register, In two carriages. Water Department seven carriages; band of 30 men; 600 men on foot; one float; two wagons. Harbor and Wharf Depart- ment, two carriages; two floats. Park Department, one carriage; two floats; 150 men in uniform. Sewer Department, two carriages; two wagons; one float; 100 men on foot. Street Department, three carriages; three floats; two bands; one drum corps; 1900 men on foot. Em- ployes of B. P. I. and S.-T., 30 men on foot. City Lighting and Police Telegraph, two carriages; 44 men on foot. Fire De- partment, Chief's automobile, truck, en- xine, hvse wagon, fuel wagon, buggy, 60 men on foot. Health Department, two carriages, onc storm buggy, 15 ambu- lances, 1©% men on foot. Commission- er of Public tuildings, 10 carriages. Commissioner of Supplies, three car- riages. Supervisor of Plumbing, three carriages. License Collector, ten car- riages. Assessor of Revenue, five car- riages; 30 men on foot. Assessor and Collector Water Kates, two carriages; two fluats; 30 men on foot. Collector of Revenue, ten carriages. Inspector of Weights and Meusure, two wagons. Re- corder of Deeds, two carriages. Jury Commissioner, two carriages. Boiler In- spector, six carriages. Smoke Inspector, two carriages. Evenings Left Open. The police will be aligned in company front on either side of the passageway and will stand as the parade passes. The lice will then be reviewed by Mayor els, Chief of Police Creecy and the Commissioners. Presentation of will follow. Way to Locust, east on Locust tof Fourth, th on Fourth to Chestnu & sant on Chestnut to the Merchants’ Kx- | _Zi the meantime preparations will be {= o e t. change. The parade will form at 8 p. I : tue. Those o will pratici- m. In case of rain a lighted transpar- | ~% tn i serene are Judge Frank- te B. vens, take tors; ‘ half of the city; Col. Spencer, én behalf of the military. and L. C. Irvine on be- half of the Festival Committee. The giniue will he unvelled by Miss Jane Wells, Gaughter of the Mayor. The Festival Committee has avoided ; dream of the kajeidoscopic run of tales from the Giant Killer to

— eventa for the eve ecarni Of course the Veiled ‘s ball will take the evening

several | tion, as Ewe Kw iL LD

isi) ‘ce

PREFER JAIL 10 COTTON FIELDS > A Texas Police Unable to Drive Loafers to Save Crop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 29.— With the farmers putting forth every possible effort to obtain cotton pick- ers, and with the streets of the city alive with able-bodied idle negroes and some few idle white men, the po- lice have commenced a strenuous cru- Sade against the vagrants, declaring that if they will not go to the cotton flelds, where labor as so badly needed,

they will be compefed to work on the! chain in the county convict Camps. Acting Chief Day has instructed the men on the beats to Iock up all loaf- ers. Already dozens have been ar- gang or

t ; }

rested, although the officers have just, commenced, The report of the steps being taken by the police to drive the laborers to the cotton flelds reached the farmers and Sergt. Newby states that there were fully fifty white men at the po- lice station one day looking for cot- ton pickers. They found the cages of the prison crowded with stalwart la- borers and to these they offered good wages and almost every other § in- ducement if they would come out and help them gather their crops. The police also brought their influence to bear by offering to liberate any of the vagrants who would pick cotton. But the inmates of the steel cages received the proffers of work with derision and said they preferred to remain in the city and work out their fiines rather than go to the farms. BUNS FORTUNE WIT HAUNTED FARM —_ Iowa Man Gets $45,000 From Neglected Well and Cistern, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENMARK, Io., Sept. 29.—Frank Blint, a Lee County farmer, living near this town, claims to have come into a large fortune in a most unusual man- ner, having found among the rubbish at the bottom of an old well a can con- taining $45,009 in gold. The farm on which the great wealth was found was formerly owned by a man named Court- wright. Courtwright was reported to be wealthy, but his adminiscrator was un- able to find the money he was said to possess. It is said that he would put no trust in banks, and instead, put his inoney away in the old cistern and well. Now that the treasure has come to light, there is no telling how much more may be hidden away on the land. The house on the property had not been occupied for a number of years and the superstitious element down in that part of the country thought it was haunted. Bi is well to do, owns two large farm own near the county line. Sev- eral months ago he purchased the Court- wright farm, near West Point. Upvun taking possession Blint decided to en- large the cistern. While he was turning the earth his spade struck a which, when brought forth was found to contain several thousand doljars in coin. Blint was more than satisfied with his investment, but even in his dreams he had no such visions of what he found later. It so happened that an old well needed cleaning and Blint went down to do the work. In the rubbish at the bottom he discovered an old tin can full of gold. ea

en amen tee ote ae entre OI ee et ac ts mr hundred persons, but other evenings nothing is upon the program. Visitors can visit the theaters or amuse them- selves as they see fit without having their route mapped out for them. F ng are the subcommittee chalir- men of the (festival: Milita Pa- rade Day, Col. Spencer; St. Louls La- bel Parade, C. F. Wenneker: Electrical Carnival, Tony Faust: Theatrical and Entertainment, P. Short, M. 8. Robison. R. L. He ; Progra oe Aull; Transportation Parade, Horace Rumscy, Band a, Owen Miller; Tlumina- Lyman T. Hay. 1 } .

Children Serve as Her Couriers Special to the Post-Diepateb. “h OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. &—Fér th hours little Ethel Nivisen, who lives + her parents at Forty-first st an San Pablo avenue, was lot, perience demonstra oT practical turn of mind credit to a person many than her four s herself in Clinton and -* trians that a little byw — Ethel Nielsen was and was " park waiting a claimant, . AY nd her attempting to return to home she confused and took direction. trudged ey wrong on, in childish fear avoiding all ups, until she came to @ group of off dren. ee These she promptly enlisted tn ser vice with retainers of candy. LP ig | rs through a tiny courfer with stick of sweets [In his fist that anxious mother finally found her. > Ms cs =. S.-Y

the whole gborhood searched and the police n Euchre for St. Pius Churoh. A euchre will be gros Thurs’ ing by the ledies of the Altar et. Pius Church, the one, ~

charge of the affair expect ¢ tendance.

— of the new perish c tah reet and Grand arene ae mm

NO SAVE NO SALE D 40% GUARANTEED $55.00 most beautiful White Diamond...... $150.00 . Seroll Design Brooch, monda; all white; 7 dia-

ANMIONDS iu FORFEITED tt} $10,000.00 OF UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS ICHAELS FOUNDED 1860 , '. = 8 if : K) ‘ * eae en Fs Soe “4

*** +s 2 eee . —- sa nee syeessee> iy » oe a

*, bad

Page 29

a # SPLENDID ENTRIES OF . that the stove will hold fire with soft cecal thirty-six hours withovt attenticn. - § We guarantes a un'ferm hest and night. with soft cocl, hard coal pqnite. We gvarantce covery stove to re- main absolutely air-t:cht as long as used. 7. We guarentee trae feed coor to be oke and dvst proof. e above suarantee is made with the wnderstanding thet the stove be operated according to directions and set up with _ ff good flue, EASY PAYMENTS, §1.00 WEEK. day or

F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE

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: EMPIOYMENT WANTED. DUR BOE Bere... ios cecececees.+ +1 ~ Wemen and Giris.. . 200 All trades and professions......... ++ HELP WANTED. Mea and Boys. er ee eevee eee eee eee coh CAp obs OP Gebeees 000 ce0ek 2 we i ee a ee ee : ersions and des.... iG and ; see eeee yrs ea 180 ee eee ee ew idle’ SEE TODAY'S erect ORY

; show, nor has for years been the largest deal-/the Continental Trust | sters, are also to take part in the St. | Louis Garmo show Scua- Louis getting made a (‘haries De horse couple the hand in and show. Dr, Gray, the well-known promoter, who for a sons was connected with Show, had a St. Joseph show e} @ k m William is expected of horses (*o]. of St up the Success Col. IK. Denver, entire hes of to send his to the St. Louis Hughes is president of (‘°o. of Denver, and some years ago wus president of the. Union Trust Co. of St. sO, Which has since consolidated with the St. Louis Trust Co. For several vears he was a resident of this citv and the past few seasons he has- owner of one of the of show ring horses in western country. His stable includes tandems, four-in-hands, high steppers and heavy harness teams, and his ve- hicles and appointments are of the finest. Lawrence Jones, the millionaire Louisville orse show exhibitor, who expressed his intention some time ago of being here, has sent word that he will be represented by 12 horses. The horses in Mr. Jones’ stable are among the best in America. lie won rivbons last season at the New York show over the greatest stables in the country and at Louisville beat Regi- nald Vanderbilt’s crack horses in al- most every ring in which they com- petted. f en. Hug string

Recommending Pe-ru-na to Her Friends. Mrs. Celeste Covell, formerly President of the Betsy and Benevolent Society, writes from 1432 Harrison street, Chicago, IIL: w Peruna has been placed at the door of every man and woman. wish that all knew of its fine qualities. of the stomach and head I have seen some re. remedy on the market and worthy of the confidence of all good people.”’ g tion ‘$i Consider Pe-ru-na The Finest Remedy

( ZN! Ne mili vA \ ew OP OR Gg GO hy LO, MO me 208s Educational influenza and have been cured a splendid medicine as I only ith that such lL consider your Peruna the finest impaired by overwork, I have nothing that has done so much good as Peruna. Asatonicitis grand. “I take pleasure in recommending it to professional people and to the public in general.’”’ Praise for Pe-ru-na. Miss Ella L. Matthews, box 111, City, Tenn., writes: ‘From experience I have decided that there could be no greater medicine in the world than Peruna. I am ever ready found Hill

to praise Peruna to my friends.”

BD 66 a

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It Lies With You te Take the Drink- ing One and Cure Him With His Consent if He Will Have the Cure That Way, Without His Consent if He Re- fuses to Be Cured. FREE---A $1 Package of the Commonwealth Instite- tute positive cure for the Hquor habit will be given, absolutely free, to every reader of this paper who desires to cure some one of this dreadfal evil if you will write for it at once—today. Perfect cures are effected in from 8 to lv days either with or without the patient's knowledge—secretly or son- secretly. Books of particulars also — malied free. *¢

ea a aw ee a oe oe a a oP a ae e a ee a, a a a ee

POSSE SCHCCHSCOCCCS To any woman or man who will write te me, Francis Vaughn, In care of the Common- wealth Inetitute, 1456-F Court . ver Colo., I will send free, pre id, a oon this positive cure for the tha habit or ease. It costs me more than $1 to nnd deliver this to you, and all that that you enclose lvc, stamps or guarantee of good faith that you re to cure some one, for I ; eo drinking man can in the be the home, either with or without edge, and in writing for the free $1 treat- ment, state whether it is to be given secretiy . or poncerensy: doll . oe emember, one ar’s wort post- tive cure is free, and that you are ca bo obligations at all to me or te the Commen- weaith Institute other than, perbaps, a ie ter of thanks If the free package fuil cures the one ay desire to bave cured a vor- vo Bh y recommending it to some other rsen, i expect so many replies for treatment, there being so many meu in the country ruiping then.selves by drink, that i may bave to withdraw the free offer, there- fore, write for it today and enc canes or coin, your name and whether it is to be soereciy. : child, anc secret package the differ- cut ingredients of the cure are plainly print- qd. Men, also, who realize that they are drink- ing more than is good for them and that they cannot quit, are cordially invited te sem! for the free dollar package. When alcohol commences to affect a brain, he will never consent to will say, “‘l do not whenever. 1 want to,’’ fact, he never does quit—keeps urinking—which shows plainly that not quit and vever will quit until some one cures him. If he is be caves ae a drunkard’s fate, you, or some one, ‘hat he is cured by administering the treat a ge Ry in tea. — 5 or OK ew never know w stopped drinking unless you tell him. - Woman is the drinking man’s ma he looks to her for everything—aad ype look to her for a cure. It is discourag ng a woman to have a drinking husband or rei- ative upon whom sbe for eg drinking up every cent he makes with a . lihood of losing bis business or lon any day. It is the natural right of woman that man support he ve her a fair and decent living and dress neatly, that she look as well and prosperous as her in the same circumstances. Take the tions in the smaller cities and towns. saloon keeper’s wife is invariably the dressed woman on the te—she fine clothes, a .e nt in ber bouse, ber children are d she has a plano and al) that home homelike w and think—your brother is pay! erly provide for and dress you. nice things, and can blame ig 8 morally and financially. Den- To not forget dress —The monwealth Iostitute. or cis Veuenm, Mgr., 1456F Court /’lace, ver, Colo. ~_——- ee ee oy Js Y + 2D eee we] Are You Drifting? Not exactly a shipwrecked mariner, but out of employment, perhaps unset- tled in a business way—and do you wont to ‘‘the to"’ something-——would you like to Find a Position Buy a Business | Rent a Farm to ‘‘make or bring about an opportunit or a rainy ends meet'' and “lay by day?’ Read Post-Dispatch Wants. today. If you don't see what you want advertise for it.

14 Words for 20 Cents SUNDAY THE REST DAY OF ALL. OW TOCURE PLES If you have PILES, FISTULA, FISSURES o

eR 8 Hi | CHR@NIC CONSTIPATION, send your same aad address, ead | will teil you how te HUME, 12 Price Av. Colombia, Me HEAD OFF A COLD.

Page 30

phy auch te Rerago. ae a Dene ae aa Sle. 3 vere i es: bake. ae 5% ee a rane E ae Bp 3x er het ae me iy, € pi ge tet SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST ~-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 sisson —— AS | da re $500 f h rpose of i up a. reception pony in the stockyaras | RUNAWAY LOCOMO FACTORY BOY = FLEAS KEEP WHOLE "Tie ENTRIES FOR Mem Tine Bile, | Seema eee See] | AAPM se so bad,”” said the Rev. D. D. Vaughn, Cl ITY O N THE J U M P , TOMORROW'S RACES panty, Aeamoe in a Year, § | Minat!ihe gira ‘oct, ihetr_ swesthearm

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Said spate Pe EE era 12 moriths the total amount left or in cheap theaters. I propose to fit up ‘ aoe — *- ‘ ‘ . teh IN CABINE] | | Of which $26, willie’ diesmoen’ an ¢ ee cee an ee Pee See ee ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2 . : : : : . of whic 8 wills dis cued of three rooms, and ha t i x., Annoying Insects, After Breaking Up a Milwaukee School, In-| 4— - atthe satanaereaatonits i ike eatin aaa more than $200,000; 150 “of more { | charge. Se pee mmerkatle’ steate ta tie 2 Inter nal the 400,000; 34 of o “f a n e ° nal & 1an 344 of more than $1, I am going to aid Cupid all I can, G ¢ North Nang 5 ity at ls “2 * M4 2 . Md A 1. vade Aristocratic Residence District and Then the BRIGHTON ENTRIES. Satan wb 000,000; 12 of more than $2,000,- for most of the working girls are good Ga i. 00, and three of more than $16,- girls and are trying to elevate them- it has ce eee Ys has a

~ Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Marmorean Country Club, Growing Fat Upon Poisons, NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Brighton Beautiful Mayo 000, 000. selves.” ry 8 P Beach entires for Monday: carion Rose gens All em age w the crew. Still Alarm iF learned that thelr MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21. ae methods of exterminating the sone First race, all ages, six furlongs: ee ali LEAS, millions of fleas, and not e is becoming an authority on fleas, Tileing + Kee — was a remedy in sight. That is the their habits, methods. and the number Warning 86 King Leopold — a st te reaso ped | edly sight of pounds they can lift to the square Nannie Hodge Allythe PARLOR AT STOCK YARDS. “Socialism and the Divorce Evil" will situation in Milwaukee. inch when they get down to business OE nc cece leeiecce’ b05000bas 124 Third race, six furlongs, selling: Nvered tothe Boclalist party of” Bt. mat of steam. RK | Hy livered to the Socialist party of §6§t. run out of steam. Not content with invading the Second;on a heavy we'ght, but so far not a Dr. Gardner : French Nun Cae : 2alshot Preachers Aid Girls in Meeting | Louis, under the auspices of those in Fortunately the track sesh

: 7 Herr Dernburg’s Appointment word as to relief Big Ben the Ninth and Tenth wards, this after- as made without « as German Minister Sur- : re epee istrict School and putting eacners ' iP . ie? | a. 1 eal Mr. Harbach's research has led him WIEN Dc eecsucdketncks [ocaeeess Ses Weber nore aes oe prises Country. and pupils almost sesh wiggle Is oan | to the discovery, however. of what will Adoration N er , »-AVe Their Sweethearts. nooon, at the Southwest Turner Hall, the onniaa did not atop at of first aiq to the injured, the pestife | not do. He has found ‘that sulphur, ater. 08 eer 10. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Potomac street and Ohio avenue, by] nor = there any bel) ringing ous insects have hopped across’ the;| which was recommended as a sovereign . ae Speen + 9 8 8 CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Methodist min pvederion S. Senne wy gs or vill | a | . | Se Ge eer 116 a teeta “surprise. This leap from Prince Hohen- | ; Third race, Produce stakes, firs 3 en a irst half, RP sbi ‘lohe Langenburg, a member of the/|:.. WANTED. The invasion has aroused the os six furlongs: Alma Dufour 4 eel ee aan f >} blood of the club members, some _ ¢ Pins and Needles 10 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, - > ° i il € Soe 8 a i) ’ most ancient German aristocracy, the A FLEA EXTERMINATOR. > | whom are offering $5 for each ¢ Cieetitenaen tenn ) purse: *} found. To prevent ringers they will Surveillance Camille inheritor of immemorial traditions, to : ’ : NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. : . ' : ’ a bank director of humble birth, and -| sist on such an Inspection by investiga- | Miss Spooner “4 Camp a | e@ ° of 2s in every way a self-made man, without +} om wane nn a tata > oa court Dress rece a : 1 ae urn green with envy. en ae riamor wre > « S ni ‘ > , ; 5s an . : - : finance. He first came prominently be- | pysiness capacities he is credited with] -oagers every day than it has homes BN a raeiieg , gon hl ie en’ ab Missouri Lad Toe ae Our line of dependable “Za- Style F is another new mod ) ; a sroVv . ‘ 7 - ei wi , at « « ’ Ay . ; rf 1A ¢ a p ee foes ie yennestion with the ian iron will, with eee eners) “Kirst j ‘ferything.’’ maidens, one mile and a sixteenth: Apprentice Gitoweaney ciate neta” Corsets shows every el, made of fine brocade German finanoial crisis of six years ago,! and thoroughness, qualities in which First in everything. Sun Pieeon 107 ———-@e — | espera ee . St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch pronounced individuality moire, finished with small __ — —— we nn ee ai James N. Hunt aie a hi Seen Teena een — ov CURIE RCE Stoie readers every day than ‘S58 Boe | which the best corsetierres ribbon. This is very full at Holseher “‘Mirs f ‘thing.’’ . j ; otsener First im ever) as | have approved for wear with top, with high bust, long a3 3 , Supreme v3 er rl)? t i J ney | —— a pa th canes x ittle Iris ong soe ey: newest gowns. “Zanetas” hip and back; heavy elastic pe ty + ; elder Tigerberg, 14 vente old, arrives : . . i : A SPER PE a x C babe ke Station last night from | are made to suit all possi- re ep attached. Sizes 5) , ay , Austria, having journeyed all the way | ble figures and hav 7. ee aor ‘ Rly , alone. She was to have been met by | 8 oe ive the priced OE swe | ee August Bloonquist, her brother-in-law, virtue of fitting women, iia 7 | “ - -_ , ae who lives at 1515 Carr street, but he not requiring the women to Style 3336 1s one of the new GB ate Mower > had miscalculated the time that she fit’ the corset models and is made of fin- | : va au would, arrive, and was not there, While as Bi est French coutil, boned Ladv Tarantella ....... ; 1; 4 ° ial, the matron teok care of the girl Polic:- ae wee , s As usual, we are first with the Grandest Free ) Lady Avis man tmolinski telephoned for Rloov- go Ee A is made of 9. throughout with the best eatin atu rc raeily quist, and he hastened to the station silk batiste and is especially Greenland bone. This style ethane cect nd hs i creat and took Helder to his home. adapted to slender figures. is made to produce the high Offer ever made. A handsome full size all- ) * 7h, aeeeah Sea HAMILTON ENTRIES ; his corse as the me- bust, small waist and slop- Webster Pastor Resigns. dium hip, and also has hose ing hip for the average fig- brass Bed with solid brass spirals and knobs, ; : “cad BM | Spactat to the Prst-Diepaten Rev. Carl Summer Jones, pastor of the supporters at- 5 5() ure, Sizes 18 to of Webster tached; priced at...Ue 26; priceg at:...... Conxgregational Church 2-inch pillars and 34-inch tubing—height of head HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 29.—Entries Groves. will read his resignation from for Monday: ~ s . YY 7 t 1: ¥y AM Ji } bee S: the pulpit todas hey scan gE Se We also carry cons‘antly in stock the representative numbers 644 inches--height of foot 43 inches—a beau- jj First race, six furlongs, all age pautar of Webster Groves church nearly iful and ticle—-ABSOLUT YFR | Stipes : 6 Ghote’ Mich. wes called to Detroit, of American Lady, R. 8 G., Kabo, C. B., Warner Bros. t ul an cost y ar C € ae F EE [ y oe : / to assume the pastorate of a pane P. Be i Nemo, GC. pe Redfern, Lyra, La Vi - | “ee ee r fa . « *hure 1, a a.” ee seh . Woodward Congregational P . Baby Willie .... Young _—— or others who intend §| Peter Paul ..5-.. “ roing 9 ho ‘ ; . Toots Mook ' g to housekeeping should be quick nhe ) Lawn Festival Postponed. Moonraker to take advantage of this liberal offer. @' Racine II 6 The lawn festival of the Oblate Sis- Nattie Bumppo ters of Providence of Normandy, which S ra No strin 5, 10 coupons, no Garret Wilson was to have been held vesterday, today lottery —we simply cive you Baby Willie and Peter Paul, Bradley and Monday has been postponed until entry. next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. a Solid Brass Bed worth Second race, five furlongs, 2-year- caian : m | Olds, selling: Se ae a $35.00 absolutely free with Comm Viehere ... PIMPLES, , ets ; *Moccasin ‘oO : ee er a every three or four-room Ky tea Alemata y outfit we sell you. This lib- *Havana eR ae sie, eral offer may be withdrawn wo : Bl ACKHE ADS— On Monday we will exhibit for sale, beautifal at any time. | Bessie Wynn | matched sets. For your more deliberate choosing, Seleet vour furniture now aes Martha sana ; y ob aes we have divided these undermusims thto three Bi tetueeiee | anager G ail by a om oups as follows: ca . rolifie et Rid of All Your Face See ro and w e will store it and in- BTOUNC estes eeeereeeeess ;

seeghee. Nia OE AP Nel Re tian Baa Na we’ Se Drape pias FE ei = ee

; . quarters, steeplechase, seliing: a4 you and let you pay a little Gold Run am Wipe aii Mya , Frank Somers ¢ ete: Ng Be MI Skirts priced at $7.50— ao a i as convenient to Sam Parmer .... : Trial Package Sent Free. SON ei Chemise priced at $7.50— For This Set yourself. A te wed AE ! You cannot have an attractive face r ) = | ss pet ripest a8 . & aS : a ni y , ; 2 ‘ = ' : "ns nother very pretty matc se 0 go Fourth race, five and one- half. 8 beautiful complexion when your | eo As skirt, chemise and drawers; has every gac- blood is in bad order and ful] of im- ; r« ment trimmed with soft, pretty i? laces See It In Cur Windows longs. 2-year-olds, free handicap: rd As : iii ii an eee Ballston Pp ‘ QR purities. Impure blood menns an im- v ‘ and e mbroidery medallions. wit ribbon ribbon bows. Exquisitely made

Wabash Que inane vt beading and yure face, always. Vp 7 ~yictgg Mary Custis ¢ I pol fac 7* > most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart’s : ¢ , Gown priced at $3. 95—, 16.20 ape eae pa Calcium Wafers. You see them for a r : Chen P aigenaee ea t $3.50 $ : ' "har : “6 i cor . 2 ; , lemise ced a 50—~ : | 3 un : Sn a adc 0: few days, and the difference tells in om ea,» Drawers oriced at $3.00-- ) For This Set he “ , wig” * , 5 + re “ ‘ . | vr: ‘ > ‘ Th . ran ; 7 ° i ri y *t! oe ' de + x soap natin i ee Nat, “ -= hoy [ Kirkfield Belle and Judge Nelson, your race right away. : Ry wt q @n Am “—, F a ig Still another set comprises 5 pleces—gowr, | . be Kirkfield stable. Most blood purifiers and skin treat- At MN, WE AI eR LN A ELS Se cap skirt, chemise, drawers and corset cover, all Babe jos pon one mile, 3-year-olds and ments are full of poison. Stuart’s ; | Taageag Noga tm a? AV 8 cohae made var — query ven atm , every. ore. } upward, selling: tn Lal ’o for — , ae nea! sy eS aa” gt 2 a a ment trimmed with lace and Swiss e¢ te Ser . | *Ericula Calcium \\ aters are guaranteed free thee}. hc aed ts a ee fa INIES 8 52-3 poy ery insertions, with pink or blue ribbon bow. Oy WE Go 6 7 *Sincerity from any poison, mercury, drug, o! r! sates cage psy Sins Sear $i: pitas These are sold in sets or separate. Heater Bi iketar? we Cea © olds and up, selling: out of vour system completely, never “ftove . ; aut 5 *. a , . ‘ . ’ ’ Ps . througb- Sa POE LOSE P ei wf oe Forest to return, and it is done without de- . ane Dog prethe eienee eae ; atner Catenem .....:.<4.80' SE MEN EE RR EON out; one PS Bs ea So ; *Broadway Girl ranging your system in the slightest. No matter what vour trouble 1s, la: “ vp in He Petar oe oat Y A *Prank Collin aeons s Siceeeemaneens stove % 2 ¢ -. a y ’ ' , 1s 9 nd ‘ An Excellent Buck's Range ecw: oe ee ina anise aden, iene "DENTISTS. ee eee vee | ) ge... Pee Aree rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby alan Our Regular $5.00 SSTABLISHED 1871, Body made bf one solid piece of OUR Hig PEGIAL”’ RANGE $9.0 : % : 7 ¥ 2 | Toten core salghducnietan: t ‘Ae ~ os —— ng Sq Tag rt’s Rel iabl Ce Den tist ry a. Crewas, | Boston Steam (ental Ro

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steel; oven (size 16x18%) has extra Nervator (just like cut), mounted in heavy Can: ‘Joh: ONE ane oh eek oo Don’t be any longer humiliated by n't be humbugged by dentists who claim to, do painless work; our methods are *rices good until Oct. 1. larwe surface exposed to heat; has we = SRE po . ze } , steel: oven 16x18 the following : Cascine 2 bcsdiene splotehy face. Don't have aseiats Why take ean Gas acme hot blast fire backs to insure perfect f@rticles full nickeled: corners, brack- if Anyway Rie Extablisbed 25 years. All work guar- _ Removed te 618-420 Olive St, « a ‘ ets, bands, register, panels or closet, fi kK nobhampton ‘ at rangers stare at you, or a low your combustion. Nothing but the most oven doors, panels, handle, feed and #i Seventh race, five furlongs: friends to be ashamed of you because careful workmanship has been used ee Bose srad with ®t a Carpets and Ru Ss ot Sweet Fiavia tr hat an in fitting the doors, dampers ete asbestos board; large fire box: du- Gg .. Birmingham - Your blood makes you what you . Ut Port Worth f The men and women who forge ahead plex grate; extension hox for wood: v SET UP COMPLETE IN YOURDiarge end shelf and bailed ash pan. ye ye mr 28 Kamurin 7 are those with pure _ blood and pure sa Vv of / ° eC! arc Cc aS ee faces. Did you ever stop to think of HOME, WITH PIPE This in absolutely the Finest Look- iomeld: ; Callision that? eo i dentists emp » . ae bat shilies a copmeved: Graton | SET OF TRETH.......0cecesess Meee AND ZI NC, ing Range in St. Louis for the Price. ( Brussels Carpet, a 9 | 7 aan te Ci Stuart’s Caleium Wafers are abso- istered under laws Paes tahoe eer PURE GOLD CROWNS. .ccoccsseusecs _ mighty satisfving to you even at the ~ 3 enti om er | PAINL BSS BE TRACTION . occ ccissseseain » ' We show a variety of over 100 Por yard ° come sight not only to vourself when OoOvUR SUCCESS . $5. 00 Allowe varie © / different Stoves and Ranges, in- gy Ss. CHURCHILL ENTRIES, you look in the glass, but to every body Yon aeane Ace DUE To THES a ' oom- ze Rugs | Special to the Post-Dispatch. else who knows you and talks with PROFESSORS OF THIS. COLLEGS. New York Dental Ri $15. 00 $18. 00 $20.00 First race, six furlongs: Stuart’a Calcium Wafers ‘are beyond Established 25 Years. anteed for 15 yea Teeth ceteadnd without pate. Ae- knowledged to be the ag Oe and best *Ossineke if: a ie . _ of vour face. eg AYA painless extractor tn St. < of Teeth $2 Best Set “Special $4 0) $2 $5 22k Gold Crown,$2. 5) sadtiagsii Extracting, | Painless, 250 Mrotec ive guarantee uv ..£250€e Silver Filling. .

oe ee ~J-1 Ol ho po rot = —

FOR. . | Per coe a ag ta rer . : | any esults,- - , NT s. OLIVE STR , PAY US $1.00 DOWN AND 50c 16. 5 a ya | atin Ane luitely harmless, but the r NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 wittt nm GOLD FILLENOA Quam eee ° . Operator | f “ek. They will make you end of a we rid = _ | Upen Bvenings TH! 7. Sundays % % 4 Stove LUO se. 6K y., - Sept 29.-— Prices until Oct. 2. No studepts, an work guaranteed. 9 8nnd ae _ attendants. Open ¢ dally—evenings | til} o'clock. COMPOSITION FILIA co0ssasesgi te ; Zane . ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. happy because your face will be a wel. OR. J. H, CASE, P when buy- cluding Buck's, Bridge & Beach, ] ‘ : ing a Buck's Range at our store. ) Quick Meal and others. $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.00 Churchill Downs entries for Monday: ar We want to prove to you that Wan 15 years, All work for cost of ma . | 609 OLIVE STF

Posin Nonle Luctile doubt the’ best and quickest blood and aert SET . 82.50 Be cee ee reee eis om Phe will saneeers Established 40 years tn St. Cowie. | o i » f TEETH .. ». Florentine a hahenss send you a free sample as ee ie _ GOLD 6. lowest prices. PAINLESS ocean sn Frontenac :; get your name and address. Send tor :sT OFFER IN THE HISTORY OF RY. guaranteed. We employ no pe Hector : Bienes Bice it today, and then when you scat — Rave RD ae a in the morning, get teeth same day. . Jon Don seewnee’s nten otis — no the sample you will not rest co RELIABLE WORK * f copucate Boot ¢ are your monay away to. the soce called ‘best , Charlie Kastman til vow have bought a 50¢ box at r on Second race, five and one- halt fur- — e. 8 dentists when you can heave it dove by us for 2.9 BIB | iongs, sellin your dpuggist’s, “\eaa OLIVE STREET, 34 Fleer. O« O4 SO6FRANKLIN AV ENUE )! EASY PRY ME aii kee Sepd us your name and address to- UNIO ENTAL COLLEGE. S. EK. Corner 7th and Olive ate nnn ing | Ca 3. LETS: SEE tsb chins tbades bein, day and we will at once send you by Open till 9; Sundays 8-4 a eel | . Wee MY 5 ices sss : ‘ Address (———_—— Lathoree mail a sample packs ge. free. ‘ g epee y ‘te ‘Post Dinpateh in St. Lows a cach day are. ' t : Sande paces : m Ride. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. To Marshall, Mich. epbins hTee greater than the number of Ot. Loum nome, = a | <f : “First in Everything.” |

*

Cece Cereeereeecceereses AOR: aoe PRI. MOE A ee : ae *¥

Page 31

ae ae ssa lee 9 ae * Ps ii tha ¥ : - ¥ a =e 4 q Wes ep 2. 4 sarap 23 Sus eRe ae eee eis te £ ees ct 3 “ vs Phe Fea ie o> 4 “a ss Seek 1 eek ; * : Oj eR ais at Soe eek PO ahs ORY Mc eee best ees he he ie — r hee aS Pai Naas Regan | Say Nts Ne, i ale mee . Sey Peer ie 5S ieee nee Si ak - eae ot tee i 3 S pone - 2 ° WOULDN’T TEND LIGHTS Fe" ie . S , = = - nc : . Ss = Pi, | Intrepid Woman Rowed to Gov-| Beye ee ll eee AT NM OES é | ‘ In ¢ , Oo epute \ aA \\ oo ernment Work in Most | BOLLE . . . N +f ANY XS | : ~~ ~~ SSS . = . a\\ \ Ney S ; Perilous Storms. SS Se S : ADOPTED PAIR OF TWINS = 2 SS “ — SS TBE ’ : Husband Didn’t Await Court's | \ i Decree, but Departed for BZ | Grafton. VAN | a \ .@] A

Mrs. Jessie Young, a feminine Robin- gon Crusoe upon a deserted Mississippi imand, tired of a grouchy man Friday, f who would not shoot the game, help build the hut or assist with the meals. She tired of living alone with a Friday with whom she couldn't carry on a con- versation. So this daughter of the late ‘James Powrie, otherwise ‘“‘Scotch Jim- mie,”’ a typical character from the Scot- tish Highlands, sought a divorce, al- leging cruelty. Her husband, fearing | — MRS. JESSIE YOUNG. _ _ oo eesti ar a nun cosmid thick woods upon the isolated island she Christmas. You can imagine the kind ’! inherited three years ago at Scotch Jim-| Of Weather on the river at that time of stole away, and Mrs. Young obtained eae rear “e ‘ | . . mie’s death. Her husband wanted the oR ree a oo vy sorecuene “a. Y VEY G | ‘ - SS h Ny VERS : Y) Yj fi} We Have Been Successful Because We Treat Our Customers Right. . LAT RUG VALUES'

~

a ee money clearing the timber would bring.| keep myself and the children. - saieaiea : : F nil " - two who scaly sd scataindine on ber After he made $400 from timber, she as- Rags ae Bay ge oe | ; Pe Bret: — Crk aa te “ “ ir LSC Karate toh Paya ee This beautiful, extra hea VV pile W ilton \ ely et YT Simm land, above, Aion, a7 mes} Sete Mer ighs fo her own land. "Then| use Nad's Sare We ONO) eae emeeneee fener oeeeteemeta Rug, parlor pattern, size 9x12; Oriental designs, rato ave thems anton ss | emis and she wife wax it to Her! aching ver the int” he iren gOS Dg Mate aa Aetna Pe Mama ratectr ig 3m red, green oF tan.colors. This rug is a perfeet adopted, is only an incident in the story}, ania agg a el am think i. an funny, until they |B BES a gil RE eae ea ee ae mE SS MT 1 S beauty; a positive $21.50 value 1OP. s e' gs—they Pe Foy Se pea ey will have prompt attention and be shipped at once,

‘Mrs. Young loved the trees and the! husband. He has gone to Grafton to} School awhile, but I will go back to —— live. He did not contest the suit for;the lights and the island my father, dear old Scotch Jimmie, left me.

he feared a bill for alimony and sup- ‘i ty Tt... ®. . ti “I will live there alone with the|/i@ 1 geod SIRES Ee BPS see tes . 3% * - . ’ ° a ee oa port of the children. ; e ™ 7 ss . tree "Or ; > re > + > as j . . x I was born on this island they call ont the free air, the water, the| i Bd Killa me ae fae ak an ea : Scotch Jimmie’s Island. I could row ights and the children. C aS Cp Nes Me amt a boat almost as soon as I could walk. And some night when the four ew ‘. | ve iE I learned to love the water, to love sissippi lamps show no glow WE WILL GIVE FREE

a [- 3 We will give away free all this week a beautiful Parlor Rug i bE Od With every Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Rug or Carpet. THE WONDER OF THE A

twins may inherit the island and the the trees. It was my greatest delight : ccs, SS : titty ' ys S | government's perilously earned pay - my girlhood days to welk among envelope. 7 ; 10se giant oaks and sometimes even With this model Early Meal Range, a com- talk to them. My father would not plete set of fine granite cooking utensils ex- clear the land and lose his trees for Shon > ae ; os 4% , P $7 C2 enmrenee ad { , OE «5 b “; “y : Jimmie’ for a name.

RP. Ly house in which I was born, ° e; ’ ived in and now own, is a darling ™ This is something entirely new ina range, and Bad Breath, K’ Hawking and Spitting eager cottage, 3 ig ae ideal home, ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 29.—Ernest|# every nouvenseere. can ar help but ackngwiiGe? i a n 1e center o le 40-acre clearing, ae alk oY m the great advantage of this range over the old, EN. heater wi ura é. Quickly Cured —Fill Out Free all father would ever clear. A pretty echurt, & Sricmayer. _—— = one # style. It prevents dirt from accumulating un- BR gree tegen can be fed wit porch in front faces the river, and| North Tenth, found Perry Hayes derneath, and, combined with the other fine fea-& oamnnt kind of fuel and refuse, and wi Coupon Below. try 2" ve there in — dusk and} purse containing $300 in money and|§ sennediga ve cece gp ce Bangs ig _— Pras in 1S a a ries aimee aoa | YR a ait ogy erodes heat of amazing prt i Tt watcner 16 Waves chase each other tS Some. ¥ M 3 ses ; one ot 1e MOst remarkadie and one oO ne finest Sighs is Se oP ig ae ;. , ; own smoke, co “4, to the shore. checks. The purse was a leather sack, ranges on the market for the price. It has the te Ss pas “cee. AA ARIE kone will wasn Re through other wonderful® “I married Young 10 years ago and} Siven by the banks to depositors. ® heavy Wellsville polished steel body, protected | 5 a Ss ap me Sees CST sae rise no will convince every beholder™ lost my mother seven years ago. After Mr. Schuri saw it on the sidewalk, by heavy asbestos board, held in place by extra Kx) ao a a that it jis a marvel among heaters. Theres mother died, father saw the kind of at Seventh and Commercial streets,/B steel sheet, making the body of the ranve a Baweiei Kg io oe smoke, no soot, no dirt. Evety- husband I had. He told me, ‘Jessie, I nets ‘ ; . “ . oon - ee Fe8TS! bis hoy. He stuck it in his cont|m one eee reo elves and keeper it will be just as good 20 yeuke . you .W have to support yourself. I socket without examinin fh eee et, drop tea shelves and from now, and if the firepot cracks ins will give your sister the other prop-j; PO°X® hi: “oe wr : a {Mm a score of other fine a five vears we will give you one free of . erty, and you can have this place for| t¢™ts-,, On his ao > ae wh A mcg B® points. Come and_ see ve ee, 6We are the sole agents in St. | your home.’ wee ng tee ge A “pee oa Sago d By P us - m this range—you will ap- oY RPE eatremper we) Tee fpr for this remarkable stove. See how shrewd my dear old father to acco, ane 1e oO seosigard W nin coverec % preciate this bargain. WE 2s fh V¢ > ‘al a ae bn pte See eee ee eee 2 didn’t. When | ich kicked about the street before|m™ OUF Special Price........ RSE eit oe eal 3! Cpe 3S, READ THIS J re dle iree years ago, he le . re “MCG ¢ ‘ 2 Stre LOre |e tr Gey) SE Oly c eRep Prot ks want? — : ro fax : the island. and the home I ine arid he picked it up. The idea of carrying : TERMS $3 CASH AND $3 PER MONTH, kare NR fe Nie gas av * : : ; © that Gauss’ Catarrh Cure will actually cure | land. P was tase lke nee Eke Wood-| — Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Oe, | i This fine kitchen cabinet having i SER, ai any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how | "0, ,f Was just like my father. | (New York World.) : . : : co ahs 4 standing or how fed, t will send a trial | COUldn’t bare to see the trees go. My] BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Berlin’s latest sen- | “Ie hr } . a by mail free of all cost. Send us| (usband urged me so much last fall that! _ ; he discovery of Pi : °; two hoal ds, ( )] ead MOal cd and ; your ~~ gy aemrens today and the treat- I consented to have some chopped down a yg Ses he pi i] ™ sues \ yer ve | ne ot ! : 1ed : , an ea thas | ~Uadow & ‘or 8 coal yards > ‘ . or ‘Ata “7? wrnt Gs ment pt you by return mail. Try it! I think 1 shed a tear over each tree that the Gorlits Railway terminus. . ed : kneading hoard ,. SO \s 1} Ts) oe nt AW és at . - ; .) . s . » £0 $ () ( ut j i, T . ‘ } i ‘ d ' ] I | \ nm ‘ » ra ‘ = t ° ma ¥ FREE he was cruel in his remarks—said mean| Wt face blackened with coal dust rl | a pte ee “ili and perSpiring in the fierce heat of a A y ay rs ‘ 1A aghy} ' ‘ This coupon is good for one trial paek- yg aga gpl nache at ake te tet fall sun. In his youth he was gazetted If \ Ou VW ant a ni € abine . one that of Gauss’ Cémbined Catarrh Cure, thin abn mane oe 16 SAME! ty a crack calvalry regiment. He soon . ee 1 pats cy ses F ee eee: Semety Sil “Tn tag # leayv ] discovered that kis allowance from W ill LN e 200a Weal and satistaec- oe iow end & eg a never tho cht i. div — me ede T/home was inacequate, for his tastes } 16 tl IS ('s I , f f ‘- , This is th nest wonderful value ever offered in a Coueh. The beautiful » te a ma ; can : “ts ” Yuen © ~ rent ht unt l he were expensive—horses,™ fine elothes, tion, S€ e 11S a Ine t € Or'e \ OU desiwn § a enmaracte of ("our h whteh belongs in a clans by itself. It is cove s Cc. E. gg oe es dg Main Street, ala ack to me two weeks ago and] women, wine and jewelry. “Bo he got : cyt ose ered in genuine Boston leather. not Pantasote, but ; = Marshall, Mich. oe nares things. Then I went tnto! into debt and his comrades, difapprov- buy : A positive genuine Boston leather, guaranteed. It has 30 high ; a : ° “A fi for (aoe seks dee going to sue ing of his methods of replenishing he 1 ot b} t carbon steel Springs, securely fastened and Sup. oi *y es teens and fo Minka € of the children] exhausted treasury he was expelled De 6 Cabinet. sorted by heavy iron roda. It is six. feet two inches : « said h "aia t Won, I heard that hej trom the army without a dollar and P 1 n length and has nine rows of tufting. This fs @ ' " . et. eee care for sony want ‘those kids’ to! disowned by his home people. “TICO. wee eee eeres 4 magnificent Couch and a bargain. Our Special Price.. = i cheb be SG ssbb ebe bce vetesseserseces court. a ee esp snags wags herd wir gy * od anton ree : ae “During the last eight years, off Enns ot Tee ee ee Eee SS | on, T have tended tear’ Govetmeng| Fatherland grows too hot for them the , Wesel! goods outside of St. Louis on easy monthly payments. Send for 150- aaa lights, and during , ; su ing sh« a ae “ S the last year, until h their silly heads or s — y IFW TREATED BY two weeks Jago, I have cared for| Dullet through their sity heats or. star! : page Illustrated Catalogue. Corres pond with us—it will pay you well. | tae 3 A PAINLESS METHOD. “When the children were so young | S*4te% where unlimited yore apes are e ee they could not sit up, I strapped them | pc!ore thom in ane onductors wane "s a , re ‘ vonduc faite % ee a WOUTH BREATHING in @ box in the skiff and rowed with! biiliara markers and #0 on. z “Cae la Children Corrected them. I always take them with me But Count Von. Shadow adopted ae a ° because they.seem safer with me * or ee ee than alone on the island other course. He had lived and ea- of as Me CROSS EYES “First I pull up stream from the cot- joyed life, but he had never worked. He . 4 Eo tage to the head of the isla "4 though he would see what labor is like ba oe a d ieht a flo mand, and fil So he hired out in a coalyard and 4 7 || See bipag- Straightene i. and ight a floating light. Then I walk) peaved coal for $.50 a week and fre eS a : call on the island a mile to a post Hight and/\.-... ad there he is still I Pp “mS. ae ) OR wRits Far fix it. Then T row across the river,| D&¢T:, 3” ae a , a3 oma Fy T0R AND very wide at that point, almost , ecy orre, Demers. to way he. te 3 — oe . pe , st to the there still, for at the present moment « ore ce is Missour! shore, and ight another float he is on strike with 10 other coal heay- ed & 6 the island and light nm post light. The He is the most popular man around the «] 4 9 2 § ie Be Ban ( whole row is five miles. T think nothing vard, He sings a good song, and even- a Be ey gene of tt. J fill the lights so they burn out ines, when the coal dust.ras been wipe! ees fe Zt RL ae about 7 A. m. off, he regales hie comrades with the ae hoe eten tn , - 4 : et pane : ae SPE ¢ 30i, M, Mnrooned on Sandbar. Dene afl bon a, oe ae a iui » 2th aad St. - wich te 8 a@ master, cs bd: “ id Olive, St. Leuis This lasts from early in March to] But he is very particular about be- 2 aiemaenian a mber, sometimes as far along asiing called “Count” 2 . , . 6 5 ng, < " ie yt = ees Se ee te Per eee Cee a eee i Roe Ga Bit es ~ RARE Ne 3 ig : , ; ee aia % ; : Bee er re eee TT i ree Ce Pee ee Ast os aks ’ Br a Suet ae eng igicun “i ” ) ‘ ‘4 Y i we - 4 ; ; Asn ear * - ta ve -

ee aia) ‘omg * Pa AP 4 *, cA Atel

Page 32

SUNI AY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

—

aE

CHAMBERLAIN ARALYZED, |S. LOWLY DYING Fallen Dumb, Lies Hopeless, Await- ing the End.

WON'T GIVE UP SMOKING

Beaten English Tariff Reform- er Took Poor Care of His Health. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and caw New York World. Copyright. 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 29.—Unable either to walk, speak or see, Joseph Chamber- lain’s condition is even more pitiable than was detailed in the Post-Dispatch’'s exclusive cable information last week. Although the family will admit only that he is suffering from gout, the once “strong man of HEngland’’—strong in physique as he was in mentality—lies a helpless and hopeless paralytic, await. ing the end which his 71 years of stren- uous, unhygienic life must make a qués- tion of but a short time. The severe stroke of paralysis came three months ago, and the great tariff reformer has been incapable of resign- ing his seat in parliament, even if he would, since he could not make the formal application necessary. As night is dropping its curtain around the picturesque Unionist leader, his American wifc, who was his comrade in his battles and victories, is giving him the comfort of her constant companion- ship. She was Mary Endicott of Salem, descendant of the first governor of Massachusetts. Their love has touched the hearts of all England and for the wife the greatest sympathy is mani fested. The breakdown of Joe Chamberlain promises to take with it his party. At this moment a strong section of the Unionists, led by the Times, is making a determined effort to force Balfour from the leadership on the ground that Sir Anthony MacDonnell was appointed under secretary of Dublin Castle, to initiate a policy leading to home rule. Altogether, the Unionist party is in a perlious position, Balfour having lost the confidence of his followers com- pletely. Can't Live Without Smoking. That Joe Chamberlain has not reaped his harvest of physical neglect sooner has been a marvel to those who knew his habits of life and work. He always refused to exercise, rode in a closed carriage and smoked quantities of long, strong cigars daily. When his first Symptoms of gout appeared and he was ordered to give up smoking he replied that life would not be worth living without his cigars. He was given to worry, and the crush- ing disappointments of the last few years weighed heavily upon him. First came the disasters of the Boer War, with the consequent strain upon him as Colonial Secretary. The hopelessness of the outlook when he visited South Africa added to his burdens. Then his gruelling campaigns for fiscal reform were enough to kill a man of ordinary enduranec. Through these battles his wife, as has been her custom for years, accom- panied him and sat on the platform to encourage him when he spoke. I[Iately #he has had to prompt him, when the mind he once was master of refused to do his bidding. Doubtless a disappointment, it was not Balfour's elevation to the premiership that broke down Chamberlain so much as his overwhelming defeat in his tarilft campaign. From that blow he never recovered, although he has made inter- mittent attempts to show fight in his old hard-hitting style. Sweet Revenge. the Chicago Tribune. : any of these ‘Back in a Few , signe?’ eas, sir. “Dll take one. I want to put it on my door. I am about to go away on a varetin and I expect a call from a man with “ ‘

Fro

An Abyssinian Saying. ‘rom Il Mondo Umoristico. "Never a 2 slave; he may be dreaming PILES. Pastor’s Wife in Southern City Restored to Health by the Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. We Want sige Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Seng Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Package. “In 1900 my wife was attacked with piles and suffered from them 4 years and was unable to attend to her do- mestic work. We tried many reme- dies, but all failed, and she gave up in despair. Mr. Edwin Shaver of Salis- bury, N. C., who was cured with your Pyramid Pile Cure, recommended it as a@ sure cure to me. have used five boxes of it, and part of a box of salve, on my wife, and she has been cured. May God bless you and your remedy. Yours very truly, M. G. Hoskins, Pastor Nottaway (Va.) Presbyterian Church.” We want to send you a free trial of this remedy at once, so you can see with your own eyes what it can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little ex- pense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers, a duces n and inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irritation. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can a full regular-sized treatment Pile Cure at your ee cents. If he hasn’t it, will send treatment at once, by mail, in

money and we Address Pyramid Drug Co., DAC M hMarshall, Mich, ei tid $2.00 PER BOTTLE } reniedy for the cure of Drug a>

Statesman, Blind and jmuch about English.

Beut pald at $2 per bottle, | Bmw: for Hy gh - OVE OF HER CHILDREN OF WOMAN BELIEVE

ONLY BOND R IN FREE LOVE NO CRINOLINE, HE STAYS IN JAIL WHAT ONE WARD ASSOCIATION 1

ad — ~~ - eS PF a ee

=

Mrs} TY. HILLEL,

a i> 2 —_ — _— — =. . > _

Young Mother, Who Combs Her Hair Like Emma Gold- man’s, Plans to Go to Schoo! to Add to Teaching She Has Received

From Her Brother, Disciple of Anarchy. BY ROSE MARION. OVE and women is a favorite combination of the poets. But where is the poet that can modify love by “free,” take in anarchy by way of extra measure, speak of women in the singular number, and, without the use of a single negative, weave a poem of beauty? He has not written as yet, and I, who am no maker of verses, must tell you the story. Help me to find the poem in the prose. The woman is Mrs. Etty Hirshcovitz Hillel of 2827 Gamble street. The news columns Friday told of the charges made against her by her husband, Neuman Hillel, when he tried to gain corpus proceedings. “She prefers anarchy to me, and she has talked so much about free love that she thinks she doesnt love me, her hus- band, any more,’ was his complaint. Judge Ryan decided that the mother should have the care of the children, and the same day she filed application for divorce. You are probably discour- aged before have well begun, but have faith. Loves Children and Kaowledge. Mrs. Hillel is a little woman, with two big ideas—love for her children and a desire for knowledge. It is said to be one of the compensa- tions of feminity that when the man whom a woman idolizes breaks the idealization glass, the want created is filled naturally by love for children. ldttle Pearl and Sarah return to Mrs. Hillel much of the life-pleasure whic. disappointment in her marriage took away. ' ‘he children played about the room as Mrs. Hillel, her brother, Samuel Hirshcovitz, who is a Washington Uni- versity medical student, and I talked. Often they came from play to caress their mother. She fondled them in re- turn and Jeft the conversation several times to attend to their wants. Her feeling is not merely the maternal in- stinct which provides’ §00d and com- frot for the young. She has already taken consideration of their future, and determined that all that education can give them is to be theirs. Judge from these words: “Who is the proper person to care tor growing children, a parent who has re- sided in America for 18 years and can searcely speak English, or one who 1s striving for every possible advance- ment?” Mrs. Hillel did not say these words, but her brother did, and she sat by and gave assent. Means to Ge to School. Not only does she want education for her children, but she intends to have it for herself. She means to go to echoo) as soon as she can, and has decided that if that time is not this year it will surely be next. Opportunity to learn is all she asks. She doesn't mind work, and she is sure that someone will care for her children while she studies. You are probably saying that I am dealing out lullabies and lyrics without giving even slight attention tp fhe words in my opening at am pushing “free love and anarchy’’ to the end of the column so that you may be subjected to the Worretfulness lull, Thus it was in the conversation that we three had until Mrs. Hillel said to her student brother, “Tell her Just what anarchy and free love © =. OF nie can go that anyone w understand. ae quite know about anarchy yet, although I read about it. I don’t know I do believe in free love as we understand if. but you ean tell it to her just as it se »ouhl be.’ Before thit Mrs. Hillel’ had talked the things in which women are * possession of their children by habeas ordinarily interested. She had said that she was engaged at 19, she had men- tioned’ difficulties with her husband, and declared that he knew in Juiy that! She did not mean to live with him any longer. Hair Like Emma Goldman. I had been interested in her manner, which is much that of a young girl, and in the looking-for-something expression in her eyes, which are hazel in shadowed places, but grayih bliie in sunlight. I had looked more than once at her Wavy hair, parted on the side and tied back ,with a black ribbon, and All the time Siie } ; marriages in Missouri are legal, includ- (ing common-law marriages, and it must

| like i of

(thing | had changed the subject long enough } lo say: “They say that I comb my hair as Emma Goldman does, but many girls wear their hair this way now,” The breadth of her brow impressed itself upon me when she talked of mer desire to learn, as did the de- termination in her voice when she spoke of her brother. Her voice is so soft that its Roumanian accent is almost concealed, and when she speaks earnestly, as she did to her brother, her inability to control cer- tain consonants is forgotten. | Hie hesitated. He has reached the Stage when he doubts whether explan- ations of his belief are really wanted by the public. He thinks the world would ruther deal out condemnation without granting a hearing. She is a woman, and women must travel far in certain lines before they give up efforts at conversion. [ feit nearer to understanding her when I asked her, “Did you love your husband when you were married?’ and She replied, ‘‘] thought I did.” The poet soul that each of us has rejoiced at that reply. It seamed to hold 80 much pathos, to indicate so much that has passed in the five and one-half years that she has been a wife. What “Free Love” Is. She clasped her hands and waited for her brother to give the explanation. Two sentences about him. He is a tall, slender youth with bright blue eyes, curly brown hair, a mouth that smniles often, a good command of Eng- lish and a supply of reasoning ability. He knew no English, and could scarce- ly read and write in Roumanian when he came to the United States six years ago. in that time he has covered pri- mary, intermediate and high school courses and three years of university work. “Being a woman,” said the young stu- dent, “you should the more easily un- derstand that there is only one kind of love, free love. Compulsory love is not love. You do not love anyone if you do so because you feel that vou must. “Men and women marry, thinking they are in love. They find out that they are not, and then they try to keep up ap- pearances. They try to pretend love. That makes unhappy ‘ | “Not all are unhappy, but most of them are, the reason being that too many of us do not know what we want and ae a reenlt get that which

‘te @o not want. “4 Often but an hour . . to git a t sa? isan’ trey in tMisiake is discovered. “Free love is niisinterpreted to mean i ‘ '

: t | ™ Old ffender’s Conviction Re- calls Escape Under His Wife’s Ample Skirts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 29.—Trem- ‘bling and bent with age Madisoy Shock- perhaps the most noted common thief Indiana has ever produced, is once again within the walls of the Michigan City prison, from which he probably will never emerge alive. §hockley is now (0 years old and his health is broken. Shockley's record is a remarkable one. He has just started his sixth term of penal servitude. He has escaped from prison three times and in various coun- ties has slipped from the county jails welfare of their neighbors at; as though he had a key. No jailer ever especially those living io = until he saw Shockley - his . ; . fay to prison, and then the troubles of I . 5 4 a . pee ye ing one neces: ) aah 1 1e ame tme was in jail, an old log structure at that the effectiveness of ward improvement |time, on a charge of larceny. One after- associations, I take pleasure in calling repegcir —~ wife, ak sggen Phe ee hus- ; se eS Jana s imprisonment, called at the jail. attention to the origin, history and suc- ee “ee aes Es = ' mi ¥ *%, 9 AS was the fashion at the time, she | cess of the Nineteenth Ward Iimprove- | wore a spacious crinoline skirt. Mrs. Association, whose members are residents of the ward in which cated the old St. Louis Fair Grounds and the ball parks. Its organization was due to the at- tempt of the owners of the National League Baseball Park to prevent for 15 years more the opening of Palm street thus retard the improvement of neighborhood, which is fast be- coming a beautiful residence district. In the early ‘90s he Lindell heirs leased to baseball people the ground on which is the present League Park. The lease expires next September. There- after, subject to that lease, the Lin- dell heirs dedicated Palm street, through that property, to be open for public use aS soon as said lease expires, name- ly, next September. An Injustice Prevented. On the strength of that dedication, the surrounding property was sold at good prices for residence purposes, and numerous homes were erected. Pvery- body believed, and had every reason to believe, that the district would surely be improved next year by the removal of the ball park elsewhere, the opening of the street and the erection of beautli- ful residences. The owners of the ball park had no reason to complain, for they had pur- chased only a 15-year lease and knew the street had been dedicated through, Prevented Baseball Park From Keeping Street Closed Fifteen Years.

ley,

hglalonncs TO WHITE CITY Nineteenth Ward Organization | Is Showing What Can Be | Done by United Action. LOUIS, Sept. 29, 1906. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I can you that St. Louisans, who have the protection of their homes ST. assure

and the heart, and the vicinity e OL and remark- that of

ment — slowly. Beneath the bell-shaped skirt was the prisoner, walking on his hands and knees. When.-the Sheriff went to give the other prisoners their evening meal he discovered Shockley’s absence, Shockley was first sent to Michigan City for four years in 1861. He escaped In August, 1862,’ and was retaken in March, 1864. In 1867 he was sent up for seven years, but escaped in November of that year. He was retaken, how- ever, in the following June. He was sentenced from Miami County In 1874. In 1881 he was convicted for a fourth time, in Winchester. He received an eight- year sentence in 1890 and escaped in Au- gust, 1892, only to be retaken a few months later. He was convicted here recently for the sixth time on a charge of house robbing. His spirit is as aaring as of old, however, for during his stay in the jail here this summer he made two un- successful efforts to get away. and that

Misunderstood. From the Philadelphia Ledger. **‘Do you know the value of an oath?’’ de- manded the district attorney. ‘‘Sure,’’ replied the tough-looking witmess for the defense in a ballot-stuffing case. “You do know the value of on oath, eh?’’ ‘Oh, I t’ough yer said de ‘value of a vote.’ ’’ Shockley remained but a few moments, | when she left, still weeping and walking | SNYDER GIVES BUND FOR $10,000 Morton Jourdan Signs as Se- curity for the Indicted Capitalist. Less than twenty-four hours after a true bill charging bribery had been returned Friday by the grand jury, Robert M. Snyder, capitalist, accom- panied by his attorney, Morton dan, appeared before Judge Kinsey chambers and gave bond for $10,000 | for his appearance at the next trial of his case. Jourdan was security on the bond. Circuit

Sager received a | SSepone message from Jourdan | about 10:20 o’clock yesterday morn- ing saying that he was on his Way to j the Four Courts with Snyder. They | arrived 20 minutes later and without i Speaking to Sager went at once to | Judge Kinsey, signed the bond left the building. their stay not ex- ceeding ten minutes Snyder refused to discuss the case at all. Jourdan, when asked ff he thought it advisable to have his client make a statement, replied that he did not. “We cannot say anything at time and I don’t want to discues case,’ said Jourdan. Just when the case Attorney this will be attended to before definite lean be fixed. any SE ee EN site stint ‘TREASURE SEEKERS FIND ARMADA PLATE. Speci2! Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | | EDINBURG, Sept. 29.—Fhe men who |

are exploring the waters of Tobermory | Bay for the treasure known to have been aboard the Spanisi gaileon Ad- miral of Florence have found a silver salver and are much elated in conse- quence. It is only one of many finds during the last seven weeks, and a8 it is not only of considerable intrinsic value, but an exact replica of a salver found a few days ago, the seekers believe that they are now near the chests containing the communion vessels, altar service and miscellaneous plate. Among the articles found this summer are a loaded mortar, a hand grenade (also loaded), a short broadsword, ar- quebuses and liquor and water bottles of fanciful design. Considerate. Trem Lippiacelt’s, / We cherged Young Hopefal with > animale when he captured three @F)0ien : hehd them Clutehbed te a little bee thet. He oe eyed us with apeechliews femteech. then - in : his way to the chipmank’s hole, down white he carefully poked hie prices. “Thera.” said .4 a tone of relief, “now you can gO tc bedi" * Panties

seey mee 600 OFFERS | OP

Jour-~ | . ; im! | and | Household Goods, } ~ ‘Horses and Vehicles, } | Automobiles, Machinery, Etc.

FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY. Household Goods F eS Furnisied Hovees and Flats....... Fa ; Sewing Machines ss } ‘

Oorees Antomobiies

the} set for | trial Sager said he was unable to tel] | as there are a number of details to be | date ! “> sodenes sete i % 30 Machine Bicycles ry Personal § ondries see ee eee eee evae

** *eeeeaee ee ewer eee eee ee 7 . al ene ere Rooks, Boats. Store Pixztures, etc., and Sliver aber

4

an SEE TODAY'S Sunday~ Post-Dispatch WANT DIRECTORY

|

VICTOR

Piano Instruction, Musical Art Bidg., Boyle Avenue and Olive Street, St. Louis

to be opened when their leage expires| ~~ next year, Unbeknown to the neighbors, the own- ers of the ball park had introduced in the House’of Delegates a bill providing that Palm street be vacated for 15 years more, for which privilege the city was to get only $15 per year. The Dill passed the House and had two readings before the Council, and had been re- ferred to a committee before the neigh- bors learned of their danger. They realized that something had to be done and the Ninteenth Ward Improvement Association was the result. The Coun- cil likewise passed the bill, but the as- sociation persisted, and its work bore fruit last Friday when the Mayor vetoed the bill. MEDICINES De Lacy’s Hair Tonic Listerine Dufty’s Malt Whiskey Peruna Swamp Root, small Mellin’s Food, large Horlick’s Malted Milk : + $2, \? something entirely different. We areas much Opposed to such things as anyone else. We believe in home and family life, but not at certain sacrifices. ‘“T do not speak against marriage All * Opposed to White City. The association now engaged in opposing efforts of the present owners of the old 8t. Louis Fair Grounds to turn it into a socalled ‘“‘White City.’”’ The proprietors will not go to the ex- pense of erecting permanent structures for such an enterprise, so they have introduced in the Council a bill by which they seek to be exempted from the pro- visions of the fire-limits ordinance, which requires permanent structures, marriage, although some who inherit} @?d te a wig ee = kag, at home eae 86 better of without: that | ROSS Se wn. “weccine ‘natawe which they receive from their par- I'here will be a public hearing before ents.” | : the Committee on Legislation of the Fie sree Seemed a beautiful thing ae one bie aes te the as scribe iis Vv o ' ‘ aay : sane ; Eggs . np A EE Pattee gins neighborhood such frame buildings, and as if Cupid were singing of his free- | specially a “White City,” will be, and dom, all forgetful of the chains|@! of us who live In the vicinity sin- which he is said forage. for his| Corely hope the Council will protect us people Shea e ee wisdalee by defeating that “bill and any similar “A n¢ yarchy?” al measures. x i gesagt SAH Baar oer HENRY H. OBERSCHELP. : Pt ge Wgead Pe wae" Bang Mg for SOLDIERS TO PRACTICE WITH “CAT” RIFLES. as I read it under the head of “Spe- cific,” a social theory which regards the union or order with the absence of all direct government of man by man as the politica] ideal; absolute individual liberty. Established by Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Act oll age nae = eenen, who wrote, New York World. ie le Ilorm of state 1S anarchy.’ ” y — . ie added. “It Lceane wea ivy AG LONDON, Sept. 29.—The Government ily understood as are the doctrines| has placed orders with contractors for 8,000,000 rounds of .22 rimfire cartridges for minature rifles, which, it ts stated, have been approved by the Army Coun-| cil, and are to be served out to troops. | The minature rifle adopted by the War Office is 41% inches long and weighs d%%

is so beeause of property. “Law must sanctify unions as things are now.’ Children Like Property. “And children?’ I questioned. “TI was thinking of them,” he re- plied, and they come under the same consideration property. If estates are to be inherited, there must be be GRAY’S COFFEE It is quite different from the coffee ordinarily sold—it is a perfect coffee bean to com- mence with, and in the pro- cess of roasting and prepar- ing it is not in any way tam- pered with—in full 25c lb. cans—40c value. Ac ao PERFUMES Violet Houbigant—The finest Vio- let Perfume in world — regular per oz.—cut, oZ to

“Marie Louise” (Pinaud’s)—‘“The society odor’’—regular Op $1.00 per 0z.; OU. Gee so 6.e ss bea ee Special in Roger & Gallet’s Extracts Vencedor Carnation Cedrela Oleander - N,N FT. ae ere FOR THE TEETH Powder Lyons’ Tooth Paste Pasteurine ‘Tooth Sozodont the | Rubifoam fore- weard- Various shape to in the the the is Dentalux Tooth Powder Hudnut’s Listerine Ons tw DRUG STORE Rubber Goods Dep't A Complete Rubber Goods Store. We have arranged with the manufactur- ers to take back any goods that may be- come old. Our stock is therefore always fresh. We have a full line of Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Invalid Rings, Water Bottles, Syringes and all sick room necessities. Fountain Syringes: the kind that sell anywhere for $1.00; our price... 48c The Hospital Vaginal Douche No, 6 (Red Cross); manufactured expressly for us; pea agate $3.50 $1.98 Dr. Tuller's Vag. PE soa 0840 Ned bdo 6b ONSET 2-qt. red-cloth lined Hot Water Bottle; guarantee unlimited Abdominal Supporters for women fitted free by our experienced woman attendant. TRUSSES Are fitted by or under the direction of our Dr. Eaton. We sell Trusses as low as $1.00 (and good Trusses at that), and fit them perfectly. If you are wearing an improperly fitted Truss, eome in and have it properly adjusted. Free of charge. “ARE YOU A BRUNETTE ? Are you using the one powder which will heighten your beauty? CARMEN POWDER Regular price 509c; our price ALLEGRETTI’S CHOCOLATES These Chocolates (from the original Allegretti), are the purest in the world. We are downtown agents and

JUDGE & DO receive the various sized packages fresh Seats BOL, * DRUG Cco., . 515 OLIVE ST. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS Pure Peroxide Hydrogen, \4,bot- Se Quinine Pills, bottle of 100; 2- ~ xr.. W7es; 3-gr i a ig — OLIVE OIL Marquet—direct Bordeaux, France, Bottles Medium Bottles Large Bottles “..c«sieneaes Full quart cans ..6e..-.81.00 Full %-@mal. cans ........ 88.78 Full 1-gal. cans $3.25 Henri Small *seeeeeeese * ee © @

tt i i Soaps and Toilet Articles Hebe Soap—Sold for 10¢ 35 |

everywhere; our price 6c per cake Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, cake.. Se Woodbery's Soap, Sor seiaceaneee ¥ ~ Packer's Ter Soap, Cak@....eeeeecee | Hand Sapolio:::: ovoess a” Shaving SOOD. «+ seeeeers Colgafe’sa Shaving Seep. +++ reeesees sé Palmer's Almond Mea ich eae Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream..32e — MANICURE Goods Large and complete line of WN Cuticle Sctesors, Cuticle Knives, N Nippers, ete. ne lot of 5 gross Wall Walfers —all wooda, ebony, fox, coce- bolo, ete: kid and chamois; 65e to $1.00 values; your choice

witli

Pray'’s Reosaline pesacobeses Pray’s Nail Bnamel. Pray'’s Ongoline Emery Boards, per ie cae * eaewreeeee ee ee eoweeeveeaeev er eer eer Te

STE te BROS ME Buse cee cre,

In the enforcement of the mosquito ordinance there will have been ex- pended, when the last of the appro- priation of $15,000 Is exhausted. the sum Of $35,000, and should the Coun- cil give the additional $5090. it woula amount to $40,000. Dr. O'Reilly states that this further Sim "ss absolutely necessary {if the ordinance mentioned is to be effectively and thoroughly en- forced. The acting Mayor sugecsted that the Board of Health commun'ratea the facts to the City Council and ask for the introduction of an ordinance ap- propriating the additional $3900. Pr O'Reilly said that he would a» oor in

republicanism and democracy, the majority Of the beer and whisky drinking population would be anach- else then. “The world thinks of an anarchist as a wild person wi i h in 1@ h: Aa and : torah te ce ange a in one hand pounds, The service rifle weighs 9: : ‘Hut we in By a ad oe ; younds 6 ounces and is 49% inches long. | ep or the opinions|‘rhe new minature rifle is ~chambered | ‘‘No,” said her brother. ‘‘they ec: . burt us. and rly ea ae hey © agg with wind gauge back sight. It is! ann ~ ’ ‘ niy ar is Or oul sighted up to DK) vards. i et bie eae ‘ The rifle is similar in Hiow | rie I was for that word CAUSE. service rifle, but shorter 4 ig tiy Mer’ ’ the ee f the e or : / ‘ ? Brighth: iw the spirit of the poem for stock. A large number of there was a WOMAN OVE hose , qualifying Sieuiee bs Co BP ents “ regiments. new meaning) and a CAU oe siven @| The Government had decided to manu- | spp oe niacin wabstecivens facture the ammunition at its own fac- en tories, but it is believed that some delay MOSQUITO WAR TO was threatened, and to avoid this the COST CITY $40,000, | turers. | Special to the Post-Dispateh, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. °9 Dr. O'Reilly, chairman of the City Board of Health, has advised Actinge Muiavyor McRacken that the last appropri: ttion mosquito ordinante would he exnaust- ed early next month, and declared his intention of appealing t» the City Council for an additional appropria- tion of $5000 to carry his derart nent half of November. r i al . INING Pieces—an as- sortment especially rich in designs and new conveniences— * Pi P , , +} ; d commendable for service an stn ture

Exclusiveness---Styie--- Quality---Moderate Prices These Are the Distinguishing Fea- ‘'s of Our Stock FURNITURE FROM TTL

Shows the perfection person before the committee. Ife will point Out that fully two, if not three years will have elapsed hefore there can be any perceptible moderation of the mosquito ordinance, xs the water system will not be completed tin na- vance of that time. A Discreet Claim, From the Washingten Star. “f suppose,” said the sneerer, ‘‘That if any aick ere takes your medicine, {t will make bim well. “No,"’ answered the manufacturer. ‘But it’s a mighty good for all that. ‘I ny well = ine, ean truthful say that if a Poe’ ists. I should probably be some- others,” g¢ e }j ‘ ‘ . of , &ald the little woman. for .22 rimfire cartridges, and 1s fitted whi soug] hye ‘ouldn’ her which Il Si. Who. er ildn't when will soon be issued to contract was given to private manufac- | of.$15,000 for thé enforcement of the . through the month of (ictober and CAR P good taste.

a ,

ci Tov ot hia rminore Dienatch BROAQWAY AND LOCSUT Yo making. Presents widest range of choice. 67 YEARS OF FURNITURE LEADERSHIP AND WE’VE NEVER HAD SO | SPLENDID AN ASSORTMENT OF STAUNCHLY BUILT--- 1} THROUGHLY FINISHED---CHOICE PATTERNS U'LL BE ASTONISHED AT OUR LOW PRICES croacwayYy AND

of high-class furniture this peal to buyers. common. nN exclusive ideas fe important room will ay

— —

Guihy

takes ft. it won't make him than it hus Nomes -Pe readers evers

“First in everything.” |

Page 33

ee ee ER od? » | CUTSSTAROAT A xy. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCTI—SEPTEMBER *% 1906

Pe Nee: a poet,

WIFE SEIZES. HIM She Fails in Effort to Prevent Suicide With Small Pocket Knife.

SICKNESS WORRIED HIM

Delirious, He Ends Life Whilé Reclining on a | Couch.

While his wife stood near, trying vuin- SEVEN PERSONS TO CARE FOR ONE WOMAN AT “CHARITY REST” Three Experienced Solicitors and Four Officers Connected With Institution That Occupies Fine Large House—‘‘Gen.’’ E. H. Watkins in Charge. ITH a single beneficiary, with three experienced solicitors and four of- ficers, the American Christian Volunteers is installed in a large home at 1348 North Garrison avenue. The home is called “Charity Rest” and is ostensibly “for the support and protection of old people, orphan children and workers.” “Gen.” E. head of the organization.

H. Watkins, commander-in-chief of the Volunteers, is at the The solicitors are Mrs. Emma Cleveland, Mrs. Hester

Stephenson and Mrs. Lucinda Cox. Miss Rosie Hines is secretarv. Louis Bar- tholomew is heutenant and Mrs. Watkins is treasurer. The beneficiary is Mrs. Jenme Stanton, a young woman of pleasing appearance. BOARD RULES OUT NEGRO DELEGATE Action Follows Complaint by Lemp Faction in Eleventh A large part of yesterday Was occu- pied |} missio tween factions in the made against the other. side The O'Neil, J. O'N mittee faction (;00d Government convinced the board that: he signed it regularly. q The representatives of the Busch- Hawes faction also alleged that Ber- nard Brinker, whose name appeared among the Lemp delegates, had de- nied singing the paper. Brinker ap- ,eared before the board and declared he had signed the paper regulariy, but admitted having told a friend who was on the other side that he had not Signed the paper. “I thought he was trying to pump me and I thought it was none of his business,” said Brinker. “Any man who says I did not sign that paper is a wilful and ‘ious liar,” he con- tinued with such warmth that the Election Commissioners had to cau- tion him to remain calm. The objec- Ward. had |

tions of the Hawes representatives were overruled. —

yy the Board of Election Com-| ners in settling disputes be-,| the Busch-Hawes and the Lemp | Eleventh Ward. Each, remarkable charges |

Louis has more Post-Dispatch | readers every day than it has homes. | “First in everything.”’ | S? by Ll. i Some

Lemp faction, through P. J. | | head of the aeee ce — E. | NOTEBOOK IN POCKET | il, candidate for Central Com-, | ea” Geawaed had the Busch | STOPS A BULLET. | had, under the caption, “A, Delegation,” filed a}! up entirely of ne-|

ithe cha’ | son, Ne | were kjed on the five acres. (Of

ly to restrain him, August C. Wiese, 37 years old, ended his life with a pocket- knife at 2:30 p. m. yesterday am he lay on a couch at his 625 North street, Alton. Wiese had suffered for two weeks with | Malarial fever, which at times made | him delirious. He had often become de- | spondent because his recovery was not: rapid. He was so much improved yes- | teday morning that he left his bed for! home,

Ne tl ae a pode ea ad ’ ew marscgeye ii, amelie SRD NRE a iO Ste Bi FB" 3 Shs aad i ues RR hee aed Ey % ais 4 pa hy es eo Ron GE BGO a tA - > a by i39 : ou F ows for, name

as intention and, Commissioners and J. MeGee, alleged Election as printed in the newspa- time, Negro’s Shot at an Indian’ Failed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept. -Richard adher-| Livingston, a negro, is in the United (States Jai! on charge of shooting with intent to kill. Joe Colbert, an Indian, had a narrow escape from death and R. B. Daniels was shot in the of | the shoe, result of the depreda- tions of on South Second street, | Colbert, ' Standing in taken the! when ne heard a tody of the sec-/} fre asked Daniels who was doing the Board after it) shooting. Livingston, who stood in the after the filing} door, pointed a revolver at Colbert and had added to it} fired. He then shot at Daniels, Schaefer. rhe; the latter in the sole of the enarge Was) bullet caused no injury. Colbert not appear; memorandum book in his Which the bullet had lodged after going through hig clothing. Livingston was arrested and held to the grand jury. under $1000 bond, which of getting} in the polling} The election} delegation Lemp fac- | eS, this the Hawes ‘mM 1] ques- | rd, head of the later fuled out » ground that it sood faith. faction, through | sole a Livingston with R. front of iLs B. Daniels, was the Jones Building 1 had shot in the building. this did brought before nd closely ques-| when and the} as ee meen it ‘like a rattleenakle, ' mer PMEN KILL $1 {TWO-YEAR CHAKES. INFIELD PL

-. OH MELON THIEF : s AES %% mm P « Bs, Gs he a : Cao e oo a tk. % ~ pee te oa * : . Z ¥ * Ms i: Se Gt J Ps. a . E> ee ‘ - : % a y e E ia => ae ‘ : > > 2 a ‘ ‘ : - a3 Re ees a] 2 rat, es sa ee See ar ak bs ~ § & Sane ~ & TERM > ~ 4 Mais. z

— Man Says He Has the ins to Prove Story. the Post-Dispatch. i", Kan., Sept. 2.—J. H. ‘ving three miles west of town, umker Hill neighborhood, tells gi0n snake story of the year. att says he and his 18-year-old | vton, killed 91 snakes while plowing up a 3-acre tract.. Five acres of the }..nd were plowed last year, the rest no? .aving been touched for a num- ber of ars, and 36 of the 91 snakes ' Eighteen} Gonzales could not rattlers, a goiden ; through an I | ing stolen the melon the car, and stated Special CHA)? Wyatt, in the BEAUMONT. Sixtleth District

Mr. W | igan charged | tenced him to | penitentlary. C. | Stole a watermelon At least, i him. with the snakes were de ing Kiiied Wits if) One bull snake was “litho rt} killed, ratriel young ones. eral racers a@iu a few warter The resc, Mr. Wyatt says, were spotted | but had much slim- did not know 4 Mile ie? and was eating it tails, a@nd he the | name, Mr. Wyatt talked like a man who told the truth amd said anybody who was skeptieal cOuid call at the farm and see the dead smakes. He has lived on that place Just ome year, moving there from Austin, judged guilty by the sentence is arreé to pay the penalty. tried without an att: likely that he will usual

TL tt i tat ste ttt ta * uday Post-Dispatch has over MILLION more readers The § ONE-HALF sentence. Mexican Prisoner Denies Guilt, but Texans Impose the Sentence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tex. Court meén returned a verdict serve two Gonzales, from a‘freight car. that was the charge against | interpreter ‘ing along by the car and picked it up { in car when he was detected and irrested ro break open a freight ear L« an of- fense for which a ne may be imposed, and Gonzales was ad-; the sted have proceedings » end save him from the penitentiary Senator-Elect Bob - Taylor f 15 Tennessee to Meet “Steve” @ Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., Sept. 2. -9.—In the of the features at the merchants’ cart’ Rol con . J2( nival, to be held here Oct. 4 6 and @ Serene and ot oon be the fiddling match bet years in the | Steve McNair, president of the the victim, ; sippi Railroad Commission, and .and Senator-elect Bob Taylor, who agreed to come to Brookhaven of 6 to deliver his famo For t . a2 x t * & on

Sept. 'evening of Oct, : speak English. and! lecture, “Castles In the Air,’ . he denied hav-|@vent the oldest fiddlers of or that he entered! “OURtY have selected “Sallie that he was walk- the plece the great fiddlers ’ . and the deqision will be @ | honor, | As every one knows, Gov. Taylor had = 'the reputation of being the greatest ES 3 time fiddler in the South, but down . Wie. 2 “Steve’’ McNair is said to be the ; that ever drew a bow across the strings, and when it comes paying. “Sallie Goodin,” it ts claim Ag’ no superior. But Brookhaven has esidents who came from Tennessee declare he will save Tenne for having the best ok | as | Pday, eh th, the ide of nitentiary sentence |

oo * eis? >. unless have was not’: of t} ey in honor fiddler. This affair is proving to be the est event that was ever lled jury and he will The defendant rey, and it ts the benefit which might . Fo ke ee

than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp!. % Firs St. in everything.”

. (*s ~ S ; ‘ From the louston Post. the itholle tan “How is the quickest way for a how she s? learn to swim? ““Witheut a handsome young man to act as ‘mafr ad i Toe girl to don't see

if ashe mieht talk ard ne hans — Louls has more Post-Dispatch | readers every day than it has homes. The Lesser Evil, lard and Times > vircles #0 constantly." didn’t giggle the South, and wlll no doubt draw dreds to this city during the time vertised, ~ “sieve” McNair is a Brookhaven } He has gone over, Lincoln County }a time playing for house dances & picnics. When he was sass to possibly be #fl- | position of Ratliroad Commissione®, - was said that he could “fiddle” 8 | inte most any office in Mississippl, thet, to a certain extent, is t : one we eee ee inet cteratenantl z x could all the time ehe that wou'd he worse.”’ — ~~

=e

Ray was her name. She is gone to Omaha now. “And Mrs. Stephenson was sick when she came here,” Mrs. Watkins contin- ued. “We cared for her until she got well. She is one of our solicitors’.’ Mrs. Cleveland, a tall woman of rath- er severe cast of countenance, with fron-gray hair brushed tightly back from her forehead, entered the room. Solicitors Get Commission. “T haven't been connected with char- itable work for about four years,’’ she explained. ‘“‘T really belong to the Helping Hand Mission, @ New Orleans organization, but I lend aid.to any r > eause. At one time I was at the web A «a home on Washington yah te But during the past year I have trave > a good deal, I was in Charleston, W. Va, and helped Christian Church over to Huntington, with some religious They wouldn’t let me go. business—soliciting.”’ “are you paid a salary a en are paid one and some the oth- er. a ‘What is the arrangement here? ? there. Then I went soliciting there. That is my or commis- and had to help |

“We are paid a commission.” a “Is the commission 50 per cent? “No, only 25 per cent. “Then you retain one-fourth of what vou collect, and turn the remainder over Watkins?”’ othe remainder goes for charitable

purposes, as you See, It is of course necessary to pay solicitors a reasonable amount, so that they may clothe them- selves properly. “Some Real Good” Done. ‘We have been able to do some real good here. There was the woman who eame here several weeks ago with her tw? little children—lI forget her name. Such a pathetic case. We cared for her then there was the San Francisco ref- ugee.”’ Mrs. Cleveland t two cases already described by Lively and Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Cleveland said Miss Hines, the secretary, was out ol town, but they didn't know where. “Tieut.” Bartholomew is at present engaged as an iron molder at a foun- dry on King’s highway, Lively said. lie makes his home at the Rest. Mrs. Cox was out soliciting. This work is done on the outskirts of the city, on the second floor at the Union Station, and in East Side towns. Miss Watkins pays board at the Rest, Lively said. Prior to July 7 the organization was quartered at 2304 Sheridan avenue. It had been at 3015 Lucas avenue before that. : The home at 3015 Lucas avenue was originally under the care of Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Stephenson joined Mrs. Cox, and later “Gen.” While Watkins was in Marion, |

lucas avenue house and he mally deposed. ing to Mrs. Stephenson, reducing her to the rank of a private, and took the | same course with J. N. Long, who had been made the insurrectionary head of | the house in Watkins’ place, Long is now at the head of a home in Fast St. Louis. Trouble in Organization. The American Christian Volunteers was incorporated Aug. 1, 19 as is) clearly stated on all the cards solicit- , ing financial aid and in the by-laws. | 9 ~~. A SEED. sh, eehaseice

hen told all about the ? LL Le Tt, eR ti, etait cattle tt tat ay cal “ . " . . , : * them build the new /§ Watkins and his wife took |§ The incorporator was a J. H. Watkins, |§ then of Kansas City. Mrs. E. H. Wat- | kins says this man was no kin to her husband, but by others it is said that | he was a cousin. J. H. Watkins with- drew from the organization, and E. H.

RII cannes «ete CHLOROFORM BURGLARS

GET SMALL BOOTY. }

Paix :taking Job Nets Men of | Drug but $10, BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2.—Bur- miars had a field night at the homes of J. 8. ard Frenk Mense» ard i.Vitttom Roth, near here. Although they go lt- tle for their trouble, they nevertheless | roformed Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Mensch | that they aac read

e Third Baptist Church. nlace where Sn eeeae tS tease sete stant _ he signed the raper. He he failed to make. ones EN ee arte TOC E LANGAN & PHILLIPS MERCANTILE CO. OFFERS GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER This enormous purchase of household goods— brought to hundreds of housekeepers voiced at $48,6c50, and purchase will long be remembered b we bought it the best chance to stock up they ever had. in at auction for $26,768 spot cash; and this seasonable: y our friends and our competitors. as Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, etc.—has The stock in= The Hub’s Great Scoop at 55c on the Dollar! Thousands of pieces have been sold durin are enabled to offer you even greater values than we atfirst realize All Mail Orders Carefully Fill Corner Chairs 975 Corner Chairs, well made and highly polished; wood seats; L. & P. Price $3.00; Bankrupt Sale Price Heaters 55 Oak Heating Stoves, fancy nickel trim- med; L. & P. price $7.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 25 Air-Tight Hot Blast Heaters: L price $15.00; Bankrupt Sale = 3. 65 Square, Air-Tight Heaters: -will hold fire 36 hours; L. & P. price $28.00; Bank- rupt Sale Price Parlor Suites ° 15 Parlor Suites; L. & P. price $22.00; q 65 ia Sess cage ie ad laaidaadgg 9 Parlor Suites; L. & P. price $75.00; 3/ bf) Bankrupt Sale Price ' g 49 Brussels, 9x12, all colors: L. & P. q 15 price $18.00; Bankrupt Sale Price.:...Ja 36 Wilton Velvet, 9x12: L. & P. price 14 Al) . 4 $30.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 11,50 19 Axminster, 9x12; L. & P. price $35.00; Bankrupt Sale Price....... Morris Chairs 4,50 6,75 260 all colors of velour; L. & P. price $9.00; Bankrupt Sale Price .. 125 all colors of velour; L. & P. price £16.00; Bankrupt Sgle Price 26 genuine Chase leather; L. & P. price * $22.00; Bankrupt Sale Price ... 7 Sewing Tables 060 Folding, Sewing or Card Tables: L. & P. price $1.75; Bankrupt Sale /§ Rs i acs oc a ( Ranges 18 Steel Ranges: 6 holes: L. & P. price $32.00: Sale Price warming closet; sankrupt 25 Steel Ranges; city make; 6 holes and warming closet; L. & P. price $40.00: Bankrupt Sale Price 75 Steel Ranges; city make; 6 holes; warming closet; 18-inch ovens: T,. & P. price $50.00; Bankrupt Sale Price fron Beds 260 Iron Beds: L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price 155 Iron Beds: I. & Bankrupt Sale Price Small lots of $10, $12 and $15 Bankrupt Sale Price 3 price 700 yards Ingrain: L. & P. price 50e per yard: Bankrupt Sale Price 1500 Yards Wilton Velvet: ] $1. : i & P. price 2) per vard; Bankrupt Sale Price. yards Axminster; L. & P. price + 00 per yard; Bankrupt Sale Price. . Chairs 450 high back, wood seat, braced sa- 0. 2 P. price $1.10; Bankrupt Sale Price 1390 $1. bbe d . It is cert Rockers 890 Rockers; wood and cane seats; high backs; well-braced arms, L. &. P. price $2.00; H9e Bankrupt Sale Price....... z the past week, and as we remove it from our warehouses we find that we ainly an opportunity which you cannot afford to ignore. ed at These Prices Carpets 4950. yds. Brussels Carpets, in choice assorted patterns; L. & P. 39 d - ss

Re > q Sh OO: ‘-L. & P. price Price -0 Beds: extra hea fancy seroll; lh & | bankrupt Sale Price V¥ and massive top; , pris e $75 UU; Dressers Dressers: L. & P. sankrupt Sale Price Dressers: I. Bankrupt Sale Dressers: Ih. 48 price 6.) >. D tad B x a’ price 75c per yard; Bank- rupt Sale Pricé. .....¢:c0 Kitchen Cabinets 1.98 | 3. U 10,00 450 finely made single-bin Cabinets: L. & price $5.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 25 Cabinets; double bin; extra heavy? & P. price $7.00; Bankrupt ee ee ee ee ‘abinets; extra large cabinet tops; vy made; l. & P. price $22.00; Bankrupt Sale Price beers Sideboards 28 Sideboards; L. & P. price $22.00 ; Bankrupt Sale Price. . 18 Sideboards: L. & P. price $35.00 ; 1 f Bankrupt Sale Price. .......cesceas i's price $50.00; 99 f es ere @eaeanse+¢4s ¢ © 40 Sideboards: L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price...

48 Sinyrna Rugs, 6x9; L. & P. price $12.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 5,29 28 Symrna Rugs, 7145x1014; Ll. & P. ] price $15.00; Bankrupt Sale Price.... Us JOO Sanford Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, as- sorte | patterns: L. & P. prieg $2.75 Bankrupt Sale Price 152 Granite Ingrain, 9x12: L. & P. i4i0 price $7.00; Bankrupt Sale Price... .. 3.50 re 110 Wool-Filled, 9x9, all colors; L. & 1B: P. priee $9.00; Bankrupt Sale Price. . 450 e 115 Wool-Filled, 9x10; L. & P. price 3 $11.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 5 *e* eeeeeese es

- Chiffoniers 60 of solid oak; L. & P. price $10.00: Bankrupt Sale Price 46 of solid oak. large size, mirror top; L. & P. price $18; Bankrupt Sale Price. . . 110 of quartered oak, full swell front, oval 11.50;

Buffets 16 polished golden oak, L. & P. price $25.00— Bankrwpt Sale Price....... 22 polished golden oak, leaded door, L. & P. price $37.50—Bankrupt Sale Price.............+-+. extra large mirrors, 50-inch base, L. & P.price $55,00— Bankrupt Sale Price *eervreeeseeteeeeeeeeee?es 14,00 19.00

a ae — 8 upholstered in velour: L. & P. price : ° $28.00; Bankrupt Sale Priee ...... 11, ia 14 upholstered in Verona velours; L. & 4 ¥ Yr’. price R40.00 - Bankrupt Sale Price LE iu 7 upholstered in Chase leather; LL. & 669 BA P. price $55.00; Bankrupt Sale Priee. ZU Couches 18 velvet tufted, 30 inches wide, L. & P. price ‘. $16.00— Bankrupt Sale Prive... .......2..eeeee 22 Chase leather, diamond frames, L. & P. price $24. Sale Pric®, .. .cccekdeoce cay casas 18 genuine leather, polished oak eens ; ' ter cs ig a ae ee toe _o —, L. & P. price $38.00—Bankrupt Sale >: SR ee Seta Price. eOevereee tar weto ese eewne es HP te tor ewe eee e

Page 34

cod e. ‘ Pir a SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 S WHO SCORED SMOKE IDEAS PREPARED. (omiuttiions'are to be given to the pub- IN “THE RED MILL” Civic League Report to Make lic in the form of a report. Recommendations. The committee will take recommenda- The smoke abatement comnittee

TWO BIG HITS (CoS 742

other which were in honor of German gen current ode of honor challenge. A court of honor beard the o eo decided that the insults exchanaeall dered it necessary for the two t fight until one of them was disables ' duel with pistols at 15 paces wag there~ ane Mign. of William Chauvenet, J. B. Conroy and Prof. R. H. “Parsifal” and Cross.” é That Heinrich Conried had scored an- other point against Frau Wagner was made known Tuesday, when it was an- | nounced that Anton Schertel would be the German stage director at the Metro- Frau Wagner took Fernald.

tee

oe al man; William H. Bryan, Grant y and a LIFELONG FRIENDS | - FIGHT OVER WOMAN. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and tions, which it thinks will aid in the gabatement of the smoke nuisance in St. Louis, During the summer secretary Fesler has been gathering statistics on

ol

IN NEW meet LE ee commen ae “The Red Mill” and “The Prince of India’’ Score Successes. ee AT OPPOSITE EXTREMES

One a Musical Comedy, the Other an Impressive Semi- Religious Spectacle.

BOTH IN +FOR RUNS

They Are Now the Talk of Gotham and Are Drawing Crowded Houses. o> nee ee -a Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—From some where out of the overworked musical cornedy firmament there dropped a real noveity Monday night and landed at the Knickerbocker Theater, where, un- less all: signs fail, it will remain for months. It is called “The Red Mill,” and exploits as its two stars Dave Mont- gomery and Fred A. Stone, the vaude- ville team which a few seasons ago won fame as the Scarecrow and Tin Man in “The Wizard of Oz.’’ It was feared that the comedians, di- vested of their weird costumes an forced to appear for nearly two acts in “straight’’ parts, would fail to amuse, but ten minutes after their bows had been made the unqualified success of Mr: Stone at least was assured. In all vaudeville teams one-half overtops the other, and in this instance Mr. Montgomery suffered. He proved an ad- mirable foil for his partner, but there his usefulness ceased. In “The Red Mill” Henry Blossom, author of the book, and Victor Herbert, composer of the score, succeeded in cre- ating a musical piece—you can hardly eall it a comedy or play, although the plot hangs together remarkably well— which aroused enthusiasm. Melodrama, travesty and variety were drawn upon for material. Novelties In costuming were brought from abroad, and even the prize ring was invaded for a bit of unique buriesque which will go down in local stage history as a classic. Yet the fragments were so cleverly blended ORK |

DAVID LION TGOLMERTY. as to make the whole play one of ceaseless enjoyment. Mr. Herbert’s score is equal to any which has come from his pen in recent years. It abounds in crashing choruses and ensembles, dainty trifies for prima donna and tenor, and {fs devoid of any trace of reminiscence, unless it may bé charged that the composer has filched from his own admirable works. Many of the songs will be whistled and sung, others will find their way to the hurdy- rurdy, and still others will doubtless live until long after the opera itself has passed its usefulness. Mr. Blossom cut “The Red Mill” to the measure of his stars, and the gar- ment fitted well. He went to Hol- land for a setting, and took there “Con” Kidder and ‘‘Kid” Conner, jo- vial American adventurers, to make havoc with the hearts of picturesque Gretchens, mix up in the marital af- fairs of a rotund burgomaster and make trouble for themselves and ev- eryone else. The complications led them to masquerade as waiters and Italian organ grinders, as well as to impersonate Sherlock Hiolmes and Dr. Watson, and permitted Mr. Stone to exercise his india-rubber legs in many an ecentric .dance. At times was the scarecrow of old—all but bulging straw and moth-eaten hat—and at others he develoned entirely new oddities, which show him to be a character comedian of no mean ability. In a musical sparring bout with Mr. Montgomery his crazy antics fairly convulsed the big au- dience. But the golden grains from this chaffless mill did not all fall into the bags of the stars. Augusta Greenleaf as the burgomaster’s daughter, Al- lene Crater as her aunt, Ethel! John- son as a barmaid, an@ David L. Don in the role of an innkKeeper were de-

lights tn themgelves. The melodrama came at the finale of the first act, and gave a chance for little Juliette Aika, from the Opera Comique, Paris, to give the audience a real voeal treat.

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Fes ae; Ss eT : r DP &’ HE patterns and colorings pre ex- quisite. There are Rugs suitable for any room in the house. The weave is exceptionally fine and strong, insuring splendid wear. Hun- dreds of these Rugs have ee ” —- a —, vests and trousers. All in al!, it is the most necessary article of furniture in a man’s room. The il- lustration will give an idea of the elegance and compactness of these Chifforobes. |

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Page 35

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ROOSEVELT IS DINNER GUEST OF JACKIES President ‘“Messes’’ With Sail- ors on Board the Battleship Missouri.

WOULDN'T USE NAPKIN

Declined Special Privileges Because He Was “‘One og the Boys Today.” INSPECTS MARKSMANSHIP me a Executive Is Photographed With Victorious Gun Crew of North Atlantic Fleet.

BARNSTABLE, Mass., Sept. 29.—Ures- ident Roosevelt visited the North Atlan- tic fleet off Cape Cod today and left with enthusiastic praise of the officers and crews of the fleet. The crew of the battleship Missouri, on which the President spent the day, cheered themselves hoarse as he left the ship at 1:30, for they had had an honor paid to them which no other crew in the navy had ever received. The President and his guests sat down to dinner with the jackies. This feature of the trip was a surprise, both to the officers and the men. When the Mis- souri left the target ground and _ “yre- turned to her anchorage and: the first mess call was gounded on a murine’'s trumpet, the notes had not ceased echo- ing throughout the fleet when the Pres- ident called Admiral Evans to his side and announced that he and his guests would take dinner with the sailors. The necessary orders were immedinte- ly issued and the sailors jumped to their feet in surprise when they saw Presi- dent Roosevelt walk on the after gun deck-Aand take his place at ua table where he and his guests had the saine meas that was being served to ihe sailors at the surrounding tables. “One of the Boys.” One of the men, observing that there were no napkins on the President's ta- ble, rushed to the ward room to procure the necessary table lilen. When he re- turned the President thanked him, but said he was “dining with the boys to- dayt wand would have no privileges which they did not enjoy. The sailors, pleased with the Presi- dent's action, took no further steps un- tll at the conclusion of the dinner, when they sent to the President's table a box of cigars which had been obtained by subscription from the navy canteen. President Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay this evening, after he had received long dispatch from Secretary Taft, dealing with the situation In Cuba. The President arrived at the entrance of Cane Cod Bay at about 9 o'clock this erning. Rear Admiral Evans left the lagehip Maine shortly afterward and went to the President's yacht, accom- nied by Congressman C. Lovering. At wa alock the President boarded the Mis- souri. At his request the usual presi- dential salute of 21 guns was omitted. The moment the presidential party ar- rived on board the Missouri, the cham- pion of the North Atlantic fleet sailed out to the target grounds. On the way out the President visited the various parts of the sh!p—inspecting the turrets, weardrooms, etc. Firing at the targets anchored 1480 8 away was begun almost immedi- While the six-inch guns were fired President Roosevelt stood behind the gun crew and watched through a strong glass the admirable marksmanship displayed. Every shot fired found the target, not a miss being recorded. When’ the ship turned and went back over the course, President Roosevelt went to the forward turret, where the big 12-inch guns were being prepared. During the firing of these ne he did not remain in the turret, he mechanism having been explained to him earlier in the day. “Photoed” With Crew. When the ship returned to her anchor- a newspaper photographer asked President to pose for a picture and he immediately gave his consent, on the condition that his picture should be taken with the victorious gun crew. Before the actual target practice be- in order to show the President the e of the team work in training, were held from the turrets and guns, the maneuvers being the as in actual firing, except that harges were used instead of er. This was followed by target at 1680 yards with six-inch guns turret gums, the speed of 10 knots, and the size of o 21 feet. scores were made: The turret, tn charge of Lieut. T. fired eight shots, making in one run across the range of 2.28 hits per turret per Benjamin a e te nute. The trainer was seaman. The right gun inter was rge followt . Gibbons, boatswatin's mate: left pointer, Charles Blanchard, boatswain's te, and I.. K. Boyer, turret captain. mene six-inch gene ge ed i — each nter firing eight snots iaaliinee eight hits, Phe first six- gun pote ter made 9.23 hits per gun - minute; the second pointer made hits r gun per minute, and the last pointer made 9.4 hits per gun per minute.

JAPANESE ART DISPLAY. New Department Added to Fine Arts Museum. A Japanese gallery has been added to the Forest Art Museum. Very beautiful and rare works are shown. ‘tn eluding a large painting by Yokuk Nog- chi, esteemed the greatest living Japan- @se painter of marine subjects. The pic- re called “A Group of Ca , Water Weeds,” was andi by the Emperor of Japan . the rector of the Art Museum. ‘Two rich suits of ancient Japanese ar- the more important ex- collection. They are of steel plates and chains, woven with cord, inlaid, engraved vered with great skill, A case musical instruments, finely Mareclath at the Tetooic | reelain o e Te e also included. _ on of American Indian on tneailed with: n ines th- week. work on some of Packets le nothing less than won- said some woven by the Ee ie, *

the finest baske were opened, are open to the public m. each Saturday and tue Day.” next Thurs- will .be open in He 1] nnd tg By Ria tr

SUNDAY MORNING—S7: LOUIS YPOST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, :

SS

“patch reporter. 1 Palmer, Josenh A. Graham,

voice, will accompany ceepennentinenetititeaieeess me CLUB TO HONOR

CERVANTES. BOR) ——

Professional Men Commemo- rate Birth of ‘Don Quixote’s” Author, — fii saa ‘4 . Ro 3 Ee #2 i ft > « © A oe ioe ie El: ors

ED. ¢. WALL T0 WED SECRETRAY Oklahoma, Habpy Over a Big Crop Yield, Plans _ to Celebrate Her F ortune

= | Louis in '04, Aged 63, to Marry Stenographer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 29.—Ed- ward C. Wall, former Democratic State Chairman of Wisconsin and candidate for the presidential nomination before in St. Lo@is two years ago, announced loday his engagement to Miss Martha Ahrendt. his former stenographer and private secretary. _ Miss Ahrendt is Mr. Wall is 68. TRIAL OF GENERAL — STOESSEL BEGINS Russian Officer Who Surren- dered Port Arthur Asks Soldiers Be Heard. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.—The taking of testimony in the trial of Lieu- tenant-General Stoessel for surrender- ing Port Arthur to the Japanese began 9% wie

WEDS YOUTH FOR

Presidential Aspirant at St. WED? SHe TOILED Cerem ty Repays Girl Who

the national Democratic convention held | | - Pye gic 1. for Companion no Hospital. The faithf: ness of Annie B. Kanstein- er to he+@ eetheart, Harry L. Strass- ner, for wh’m she worked, and with money eimp d by her own hands in a factory wi his hospital expenses for two morths last winter when he was run dowil’ a street car, was repaid as she wi she ! best yesterday at Clayton, when thy “vere married by Justice of the Peace & velss. Their 1 te romance has been marked by toil and privations. They both work in a ghee factory. They first became acquainted {a a Chicago shoe factory

three years ago. Then Strassner came to St. Louis. He accidentally met Miss Kansteiner turing her visit to the World’s Fair. When she returned to Chicago she persuaded him to go back to the factory there. He went, but soon returned to &t. Louis, and persuaded her to come here to work. Strassner says that at the time he felt nothing other than a strong friendship for her. | One night last winter he slipped in the strect and a Jefferson avenue car

run him down. He was taken to the Washington University Hospital, where 46 stitchea were taken in a gash across the abdomen. He had but little money saved, and his condition was worrying him, when Miss Kansteiner urged him to think of nothing but getting well, because she would provide for him. Strassner says the

today before the high military court. The supposition was that the General S| resignation from the army as recently: announced would end the _ proceeding) against him, but this appears to be in- correct. The General's aide-de-camp said to- day that the former's family had deter-| mined to press the case to a verdict. They had consented to his resignation from the army because the General pre- ferred. like Admiral Rojestvensky, to face the court in civilian garb, instead of in uniform. The Emperor’s personal adjutant has not vet been notified of the acceptance of Stoessel’s resignation. Stoessel, who has not vet testified, has telegraphed to the Emperor, asking that private soldiers, upon whom the hard- ships of the siege fell, be heard, as well as the higher officers. The General is in poor health and has not fully recovered from the stroke of paralysis which he sustained last year.

i Match on Lamppost, $2.50. LONDON. Sept. 29.—-A man was fined $2.50 at the Eccles Police Court for striking a match on a lamp-post, ‘thereby infringing one of the by-

laws of the town. awoke a gtronger admiration and feel- ing in his heart, and that while he was suffering he determined to marry her if he should recover. The trip-to Clay- ton was taken to prevent the friends of the young couple from learning of the wedding.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west cof the Mississippl. a eee we eee ee Hearst in the World. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—William § R. Hearst, newspaper man and candidate for Governor, showed his business acu- men this morning by buying large space in the World in which to print his speech delivered at Madison Square Garden of last Thursday night. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILIAON more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. girl's self-sacrifice |

|

ACTRESSES AID WRECK VICTIMS Tear Up Skirts for Bandages and Render First Relief Work, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRUOKHAVEN, Miss., Sept. 29.—An extra Mississippi Central train was wrecked a mile east of this city yester- day afternoon. One man was probably fatally injured and four others were hurt, while it is believed that the body of a negro boy is under the wreckage The wreck was due to tracks being un- dermined by heavy rain. The injured: T. C. MeGee of Hattiesburg; arm torn from shoulder and chest crushed; will probably die. . M. Weber, New Orleans; right ankle and left leg crushed. C. A. Morriston, Hattiesburg; injured about head and body. W. Logan, fireman; side and thigh crushed. William S. Owen, negro, Hattiesburg; body bruised and injured internalliy. he train consisted of an engine, ca- boose and flat car, and had been made up for the purpose of bringing to this place the members of Lee Adde ( Company from a passenger train which had been disabled and laid over at Prentiss. On account of the storm, the track for 40 miles was blocked with fallen trees, and it required 382 hours to make the distance. All the injured were railroad men. The women of the opera troupe went heroically to work to attend the injured men, and tore up their skirts to make bandages. They also assisted the phy- sicians in caring for the patients while their injuries were being dresged. ST, LOUISAN LOSES” BINDS WORTH S700 York Police. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Noah E Barnes, who is in this city in the inter- est of the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis, hag reported to the police that Bonds valued at $7000 have been stolen from his temporary residence on West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. The bonds were taken from a fewel case, which also contained jewelry be- longing to Mrs. Barnes. The jewelry was not taken.

at. Fight on Lone Star State Sen- Crane at his Greenville next vide time with Crane Monday, and their jodnt urday. Ball Crane's letter Monday. There are Senatar aftern clining to meet him « dict that Crane self as a candidate for against Bailey lature meets next Crane has informed the Good Government Club of Houston that he was -willing-to meet joint debate, and Batlley, the announcement at Gainesville this morning, graphed that he Balley in Re BF tele- wrote Bailey, ée- pe RA dine to emawen Natene oon many Y January. -

Strikes Man While With Mattitts ~ a, Ma venue, was

a number of ing to Cristi.

tly at the besiegers, diapersing 4 revolutionists was destroyed. Later the revolutionists rallied and as- cording to the last advices “

| AT JACCARDS, Broadway, Cor. Locust. ~ JACC Uniquely beautiful are the wares we offer for your selection this»season to meet your requirements for wedding and personal gifts, and our prices, considering quality, are the very ask of you a call to examine these new wares, that we may show their beauty and value to you. AT JACCARDS, Broadway, Cor. Locust. lowest. We

NS s AX

|] mentioned, it meuns the two territuries, because of the proximity of statehood. Many county and district fairs are being held in Oklahoma this year, all of which will have been over by the time of the carnival. The best exhibits of corn shown at these fairs will be brought to Oklahoma City, together with all other individual exhibits. Out of all, an exhibit will be made up to send to the Jamestown Exposition next year, and it is expected Oklahoma will Carnival, Home-Coming and Drainage Convention Com- bined Are Expected to At- tract Great Crowds From the “tates, ONLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Sept. 29. Pearls RING S And may desire to pay, V7, Engagement Rings Our new importations have arrived of Diamonds Sapphires and Many are in the original papers received from abroad and many have been mounted in the most elegant forms of Solitaire, Gypsy, Cluster at any price that you from tere Chamber 6f Commerce, assist- ed by the citizens of the city, will, beginning Nov. 26 and last- ing until Dec. 8 inclusive, hold a corn | carnival here on a larger and more in- teresting scale than those that a few years ago attracted so much attention to Sioux City and Atchison. For the past five or six years, mer- |} chants of this city have been offering prizes for the best specimens of differ- ent products of the farm, thus interest- ing the farmer in the perfection of the quality of his crops. The specimens so accumulated would be prepared by the merchants and shipped to their friends in other states to show what could be done on a bit of land in Oklahoma. The summer of the World’s Fair at St. Louis, the mer- chants of the city interested the farm- both territories in the selection samples of corn, and small premiums were offered for the best specimens. So much interest was taken in the matter, and such fine samples of corn were selected, that the mer- chants, instead of sending it away, de- cided to select the best and make a dis- play at the World's Falr. (Great was their surprise to find that, when the awards were made on agricul- tural products, Oklahoma had taken the prize on corn, having a better dis- play of corn than any other country or State in the world. Souvenir Plan Abandoned, Last year, as souvenirs to friends and others in ‘‘the states,"’ 5000 cotton bolls, just as they were ready to burst, were inclosed in small boxes and sent to al) parts of the United States. At first, on account of the unprece- dented corn crop Oklahoma wil harvest this year, it was almost decided to send ears of corn, but when the cost of post- age was considered the expense would be too great in relation to the result. Then the corn carnival was agreed on. The promoters of Oklahoma's corn carnival this year, which is the first at- tempt to !mitate those that have made Iowa and Kansas famoug as corn pro- ducing sections, are George E. Gardner, one of Oklahoma City’s oldest and most enterprising business men, and A. W. McKeand, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Gardner and Mce- Keand will be immediately assisted by Sidney L. Brock, who for many years was a resident of Macon, Mo., and one of the best-known fine cattle breeders of Missouri,and Harry Gerson, another business man of this city. A new building, now almost complet- ed, will be fitted up and used for the corn palace. Three floors, 175x14Q-feet in dimensions, will be devoted to various displays, and it is expected there will be no room untaken. It is proposed to offer prizes ranging from 50¢ to $80 for the beat gdamples of corn, #ad exhibits will be invited from every place in the two territories. Whenever Oklakems is ers of ae a oe 2 ee SS Sie Al Ss Mey *€ £ ca me there capture the prize on corn and sus- tain its reputation.

Every Variety of Corn. In the selection ol the exhibits each Variety must be strictly free from any Inixtures. Corn enlered as white must not have a tinge of any other color in it. The yellow corn will be required to have no white-capped grains, and should have all red cobs. In fine, every variety shown must be atrictly first- class in every respect. The score card and rules of the “klahoma Improved Breeders’ Association will govern the awarding of the exhibits. In connection with the corn carnival, and as a part of the fall festivities, there will be another feature. This will be similar to the ‘‘Kentucky Homecom-.- ing’’ heid in the Bluegrass State during last June. The usual fall excursion rates will be in effect on all railroads by that take the matter up with all through the passenger associations, for a greatly reduced rate embracing the whole United States. Gov. Frantz will issue an open letter to the people of Oklahoma to _ invite their friends back tn “the States’’ to spend Thanksgiving in Oklahoma. By having the rate of fare arranged to ex- tend to any part of Oklahoma, through Oklahoma City, the visitor can make his destination Oklahoma City and from here visit any part of the territory at no extra expense. t was announced some time ago that this feature would be arranged for this fall but after the decision to carnival, it was concluded the two entertainments. It is being arranged also to have a na- tional drainage meeting In Oklahoma City during the carnival and home-com- ing. There has never been a national drainage meeting, and at the recent na- tional frrigation convention tn Boise City, Idaho, it was discovered that there were more acres of land in the United States that would be benefited by drain- age than by irrigation. On this mat- ter. J. B. Thoburn, the representative from Oklahoma at Boise City, con- ferred with representatives from every State containing land subject to drain- age and secured their promise to attend a meeting at Oklahoma City, if it were possible to arrange It. have to a ‘TIRES OF WOMAN, MAKES ARSON CHARGE, Special to the Post-Dispatah, TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 29.-—Mrs. Abbie Ross of New Lancaster was brought here and placed in Jail on the charge of arson. Mes. Ross, whose husband died two vears ago, leaving her an insur- ance of $2000, is accused of burning her home at New Lancaster six weeks ago and gaiting $500 insurance. She says that sne was persuaded to, burn the building by her neighbor and lover, Silas Brown, 4 married man with three children. After getting the money, Brown and Mrs. Ross went to Indianapolis, where they spent several days. From Indian- apoiis they went to Terre Haute and thence to Charleston, Mo., and from Charleston to Evansville, where they intended starting a boarding house. Shortly after the couple arrived at Ev- ansvilie, however, Brown deserted Mrs. Ross and surendered to the authorities

here, saying that he wished to turn State's witness against Mrs. Rogs. He is in Jail here on the charge of arson. Mrs. Ross ila 3 years old and Brown is 38. in Oklahoma, | corn, combine !

time, and the carnival management will | railroads | eee

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Page 36

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BX_MORNING-ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 10, 1908

SUN

POST-DIS

CH PAGE OF SPORT

LOOKS LIKE BUT OTHERS HOFE y=. =" SOX

-— Just at Present It Appears That the Chicago Team Will Win American League Pennant, but Yanks and Blues Have Not Given Up.

“ Lajote Fears Game With the Ravens BY H. P. EDWARDS, Baseball Expert the Plain Dealer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29. the Naps winning the pennant. Manager Lajoile does not fear the those with New York. class,”’ says Larry. “Tl fear the game at St. Louis more,”’ while Cleveland with Detroit, Chicago will be going up aguinst the take a game or perhaps two. New York, in the meantime, will be hav- ing things easy at Philadelphia and Boston and will have a golden oppor- tunity to retake the lead while Cleveland and Chicago are encountering more dangerous opponents. ea —— EE OEEEEEEEeEOEeEeEeEeeeeees>—ee i eatin oat BY BOZEMAN BULGER. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 29.—As the American League race presents itself this morning, there seems to be little room for doubt as to who shall be the ‘champion.

¢ .

ne fo ee: ¥ MR wasliey, eS oe a a. 4 ’ the : te : ¥ ' dented crowd for the first game of the Chicago practically has the race won. New York and Cleveland are out of it, largely through their own ef- forts to demolish each other. While they were tearing throats, the White Sox were reaping the benefit. Clark Griffith hangs to a slender thread of hope that St. Louis will defeat Chicago three out of four games and that Cleve- land will get an even break in their coming series with the Sox. To further carry out this rather peculiar system _of winning the pennant, it also becomes necessary that New York shall win | every one of the remaining six games in the East. That part of the program

—(jevelanders have not given up hopes of They today, and the result of this game lar gely hurt Blues. The Naps have three to play with Detroit here next week, Lajote ts confident of winning straight. White Sox at Chicago and one with the Ravens at St. Louis. “In its present condition Chicago is not in our

Hs lost to the Yankees for the last time the chances of the and the Then come the three with Chicago games as much as he did is wrestling Ravens, who should seems easier than the first. The New York team, however, is not the fighting machine that St. Louis people saw work- ing there two weeks ago. ‘The strain Was too strong and the pace too fast. It finally told and the men were no long- er on that fine edge which gave them s0 many victories as they turned into the stretch a month or more ago. The New York club is now on its way East and as Monday is an off day, will take 48 hours’ rest at home before proceed- ing to Philadelphia. When the iy landers lost three straight games to De- troit it cost them the pennant. After Oing through the terrible ordeal of fac- ng those immense crowds in Chicago and holding themselves at a high nerv- ous tension until they had taken three games, they went on the fleld at Detroit the following day and collapsed. The pace had told. If it becomes certain in the next two days that the White Sox have won the pennant, the Highieunedrs will have to fight for second place. Cleveland is also ambitious.

—————

HARVARD FINDS NEW RULES STOP SCORING a».

: x - Game With Williams Proves That It Is Not sby Any Means as a5 Easy to Run Up Points on Ten-Yard Gain as Under the Old System of 5 Yards on 4 Downs. BY CHARLES CHADWICK. (Former Yale Captain and for years the football expert of Post-Dispatch and New York World.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGHD, Mass., Sept. 29.—In the presence of 6000 spectators, an unprece-

liams’ left flank made it third down,

seuson, Harvard today defeated Wil- liams in halves of 15 and 10 minutes, by a score of 7 to 0. The score was a touchdown and a safety both made on flukes. After five minutes’ play in the first half, Center Rush Parker of Harvard blocked a kick at about the l15-yard line and Right Guard Kersbure fell on the ball as it rolled across the line. It was the only blocked kick in a game full of kick- ing. A strong wind Was at that time blowing in Williams’ favor, and had the ball been punted down the field the re- sult might have been different. Near the end of the second half Full- back Clay of Witliams, standing on his own goal line, made an extremely IIl- judged attempt to catch a long punt of Foster's, muffed, and regained it be- hind the Iine. The-game was remark- able for the fast, clean playing of the Harvard teain on offense, for its clear back field werk in handling punts, with only one errer and for their utter in- ability to score against a distinctly in- ferior team, except by accident, under the disadvantage of the ten-vard line. Williams played a fast, clean game. Elder, the ol@ Exeter end rush, played @efensive game and made several bril- Mant tackles. No time was taken out for injuries during the entire contest. The game began with Harvard's kick off from the north end of the stadium, a strong wind blowing steadily against her. The Williams team lined up with the ball on their 25-yard line, took five yards’ penalty for interference in the center, rushed again and lost the ball to Harvard on a fumble. ‘Harvard now sprang into the game with a snap that would have carried the

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At play. A quarterback kick was aimed at the right, but the wind blew it back [away from Harvard's forwards, otherwise might have gotten it, and it and blocked Williams’ punt. missed the try. Score—Harvard i, Wil- Harvard's favor, playing havoc with Williams’ kicking game. Chapman caught the kick-off and made a pretty run back to the 3¢yard gain and then punted 60 yards over the On the eight plays Elder’s pretty tackle pretty catch. & quarterback run. and fumbled. and the first half ended. same ineffectual attempts to make head- his subsequent falling on the ball behind Harvard. pass with no gain. catch, eo ball over in no time under the old five- yard rule. From the usual Harvard for- mation of the back-field trio, Wendell was slammed at left tackle and again was spunt out around left end for a first down. A try at center and another at Wil- with five and one-half yards to gain. this juncture came the first new who rolied out of bounds and went to Wil- liams on her li-yard line. It was here that Parker broke through Kennard liams 0. The teams changed ends and for the remainder of the game the wind was in line. Foster fumbled a short high punt, but Newhall got the ball out of bounds. Harvard sent Foster for a seven-yard goal line, with the Harvard ends nearer the ball than the Williams backs. Wil- liams kicked out from the 15-yard line. of Wendell took the ball away on downs at the 12-yard line. Williams kicked out against the wind resulted in a fair catch by Newhall on the 40-yard line. It already began to look as though, barring another fluke, Harvard could not score save by a field goal. Parker's place kick from square in front of the goal traveled too far to the left. The ball now changed hands rapidly, Williams kicked out to Harvard. The latter’s quarter back kick returned the ball to the former by going out of bounds. Williams tried in vain several rushes, one a double pass to the left end, and punted. Newhall made a very Foster kicked again for Harvard over the goal line and again Williams kicked out. Harvard now tried a forward pass from The latter was tackled before he could pass the ball, It rolled out of bounds The second half was marked by the way. Clay's attempt to stop one of Foster's punts over the goal line and the line gave an unexpected safety to Score: Harvard 7, Williams 0. Following this Harvard tried a double Later another quar- terback kick very nearly succeeded. Newhall, who was handling punts beautifully, finally made another fair this time on the 45-yard line. But Harvard now chose the rushing game in preference to an attempt at field goal, and this time the Harvard offense seemed almost able to succeed. But on the 15-yard line the ball went to Williams on downs, and time was called. | -~-——# Baseball Crowds Fickle. Jimmy Collins is awaitin develo ments. What the Boston = will Se With Collins is the big question. It was figured that Collins would be trad- ed, but on the best information it can be said that Collins has a contract Which makes it impossible for the club to trade him without his permission. There isn’t much chance for Collins being retained by Gen. Taylor. At the same time it will be a hard job to get “& man to fill his place at third base. Baseball is a funny game. In a talk with an old-timer the other day it was remarked that Collins had outlived his

usefulness here. “Outlived nothing,’’ replied the old-timer. “The public is fickie. Put Collins in charge of the team again, and let him tur out a win- ner, and the crowds would be as crazy about him as they were a couple of years ago. The old-timer was right. It makes no difference what a man has done: !f he turns out a winner everything is for- gotten and forgiven. There is nothing else like baseball. It takes years to learn the game and to handle baliplayers. It is hardest business in the world to run properiy. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the

MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

RuthineiesaeiiedenL mame a | ¥ Alia pennant. ford after the

Mississippi, & | INUGENT'S ORY GOODS LEAGUE CHAMPION Forfeiture of Game Won From Them by Grand-Leaders Give Broadway Boys Pennant, At a meeting held Friday night a pro- tested game won by the Grand-Leaders from the Nugents was awarded to the Nugents team by the Arbitration Com- mittee composed of P. R. Gunn, W.. H, Miller and Charles Ahrens, Which gave the Nugents the Ketail Dry Goods League championship banner and also possession for another year of the Press Association cup. Tie Sronamite: were awarded the game on the grounds that one of the players used by the Grand-Leaders Was not em- ployed in the store at the ti:ac, which is called for by the rules. It's the sec- ond year that the Nugents have won the cup and a victory next year will sive to that team permanent possession of the trophy. ‘ ugents lined up in the following The N order during the season: Jack Nolan, Stanley Brice and Bob Shepherd, pitch- ers: Butch Kerns, catcher; Joe Har- shaw, right field; Jud Pope, eenter field; George Jacobs, left field; Ed Roetter- meyer, first base; Leo Franklin, s#cond base: Elmer Smith, shortstop, George Bowman, second base; H. Haile, first base; Chris Skeier, first base, Allen Pe-| Jack Hobelman, terson, third base; ; h manager. The final standing of the teams follows: wok. Lost. Pet. Nc suk ecweekes .8 2 oo NE nS ee eae wa k's 7 3 * 400 Gra ee OEE re ‘ 4 “An ae. éabesceandd 560 OO se OE ere eee ies 2 T 222

NE EE eee SOX SATISFIED THEY HAVE IT WON. BY W. A. PHELAN, Baseball Expert, Chicago Journal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The race looks now, from a White-Shinned standpoint, as if it were all over but the yelling. If the Sox win only half their games from now on, Cleveland will have to win ev- ery game, and New York all but one of the remaining battles. A defeat for either of these teams sets it back and puts it practical- ly down and out. Hence all things considered it now looks like extra easy money for the Sox. The local fans are still in a bewildered condition and seem hardly able to realize the great good fortune of their team. When New York went away last Sun- day, the Sox seemed utterly done © for. -Griffith’s men were playing such fast and furious ball that it seemed impossible to ston them, and not even the most optimistic figured that the Sox would be better than at an even plane to- night. Such doings as have oc- curred, the terrific defeat of New York by Detroit, coupled with a week of steady wins by the Sox, would have been considered a beautiful dream. The happiest and gamest of local enthusiasts thought that the two leaders might possibly be at evens to- night and hence the sudden rise of the vanquished Sox has made us all walk dopey and navigate as though in an opium spell. - All the Sox stock in the mar- ket now, it’s a 5-to-2 shot and no takers. @ NN Og ON ON ONO tO GN pt gpl tt “ , *° CLEVELANDERS BET ‘A *°

ON LAJOIE'S CHANCES Forest City Merchants Willing

to Wager That Naps Win Pennant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—With @ chance for Cleveland to win the American League pennant, specula- tion is becoming rife among the plun- gers and the Stock Exchange mem- bers. Several wagers have. already been made, one of the largest bein placed by a broker of $6000 to $25 that the Naps won't win the pennant. There are numerous bets being made at 20 to 1 that the Ctevelands will be unable to win the bunting. A prominent broker, as well as en- thusastic baseball fan, wired a Chica- go house at § o'clock last night offer- ing to bet $500 to $5000 that Cleve- land would beat out Chicago for the Owing to the prominence of this broker he does not care to have his name mentioned. Should Cleveland be able to take the doubie-header from the New Yorks tomorrow there is sure to be another plunge made that will make the Chicago bettors wonder where they stand.

POPE WILL QUIT AUTO ROAD RACES

American Auto Builder Dis- gusted With Disqualification of Driver Lytle, Albert A. Pope went back to Hart- Vanderbilt elimination trial thoroughly disgusted with tne auto- mobile racing, and declaring positively that he would stop work on the two Pope-Hartford racing cars, which he in- tended to send to France to represent ag gene gs a — sxpente. e 8a e wou rop the for good and all. He spent gen gg $50,000 and qualified his car, put was barred on What he considers a large stretch of the rules governing the American Vanderbilt elimination con- test. Lytle, the Pope-Toledo his car towed so he could ~ fat ower without cranking it up./ For this the car was diaqualified. Lytle explained that heist at his headquarters on the Bull's and that when he startedlhe was taucy instead of being cranked commissioners could no than disbar him and ad Miller ear. driven by F the fifth place on the t do otherwise it the Fravyer- k Law well, to

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CARDINALS [RADE GAMES WITH GIANTS

b«*- >» - — Fromme Does Good Work for McCloskey and Wins His Own Contest With a Sharp Single to Right Field— McGinnity Beats McGlynn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Playing like sure enough pennant winners j ball the St. Louis Cardinals took the last game of the series from the Giants this ternoon after they had been ne trounced by McGraw’s men in the opener, Score—First game, New Y 6; St. Louis, 2. 1; New York 0. The night cap interesting lem meadow since of the Giants were blasted for the son. It was agreed to play only innings, but neither side scored Umpire Klein said, ‘‘Let the was fight af- atly eye ork, Second game, St. Louis, about the most game played on the Har- the pennant hopes sea- five , so £0 on until darkness if necessary’’ against the protest of Capt. Jack Barry of Cardinals. Wiltse and Fromme were the op ing pitchers, and both earned t day’s pay. Brilliant fielding by the pos- heir his support twice saved the lanky Cardi- nal twirler from defeat. In the fifth inning Strang drew a pass and Wiltse was safe on Holly’s fum- Shann at... Noonan gathered in and forced Strang ble. bunt on’s 1ird. Bourne hit to the pitcher and Wiltse was also stopped at third. With Shan- non on second Cy Seymour cracked a clean singie to right. Spike made for the plate and the fans had jumped in the field when Murray’s fine throw to Noonan got Shannon at the rubber. F ; seventh Shannon was on second in the Se\ enth as the result of a base hit and Brown's out a first. Again Seymour laced out a single, this time to center, and Shan- nou once more tried for the plate. This tine Al Buch, the Ridgewood boy, made an accurate throw home and get Spixe by ten feet. Wiltse issued eighth inning. f upon Noonan’s sacrifice. was called out on strikes, Fromme won his own game lup to center, a clean pickup Murray-Bureh act to Holly, was, his throw was late. — Devlin singled in the Giant’s eig but McGann ana Dahlen could his only pass in and he might have done but a the Holly got it and moved ‘Zimmerman then with a wal-- If Seymour had made the gs it hth, not J tring him in, Zimmerman making 2 fine play on Dahien’s drive that bounded of! Rrown’'s legs. with a leau of two runs in the game and then stopped while the Gi: piled up the winning runs. The features of this game were Brown's beating out three bunts, Ginity’s three hits in three times The Cardinals started off first amis

the Mc- up, pires Carpedt Bresnahan being put out of the game for otfending Umpire Carpenter, Fitz- gerald’s good work after Roger had been fired for making two hits, a balk, Mc- Glynn and Si Seymour’s fine double play, getting Marshall at the plate, after catching MecGlynn’s liner that threw Si off his balance. The score: FIRST GAME, NEW YORK, ; a sf: 2. tO. sh: = Riaunen We cs siw cede 3 0 0 2 ee Browse 86 i stbeckces a 2 3 2 0 0 Ney nour CE wesctecsce : 5 2 7 Bresnahan, C. .oésces Fitzgerald -|\@ ..cccrece 3 1 2 4 iT) v0 PIOVEE Dl acess cc tses 8 0 0 4 2 1 Deets ED cass neece + 0 1 yy vu 0 SiR Rs ee esa oe 7 0 0 1 0 1 Hanttash. Fe a sxe cccees 3 0 0 0 2 0 MeGinmlty |: BD xc c's ccce 3 2 8 0 5 0 Tota!s Se lan Se ee 3 CARDINALS. AD 2 2. TO: an jgil. ae Zara eer ay 1 y's > 1 0 ete. . OF i es's40e oe s 4 1 () 2 0 0 Bemnett: Fe ccc csave 3 0 3 1 0 ae: Ber ere + 0 1 7 0 0 ee, ee Beer 4 0 oO 0 1 0 OES OO Ta vabeiwdess + 7) 7) D 2 y PORVOO Oc ccuawes os - 0 1 2 4 a NOOGRE © | vier eceenecs 2 0 0 1 1 0 Ziwimerman 3b ...-.- y 4 0 ” 1 2 in) MCGlYND DP. .cccceces 3 0 0 0 3 1 Tota's Bee iit te od 32 2 4 2 15 b Innings— 12.8 4 ae & ae Cardinals m9 €06 9 9 0.9.9.4 5 ee os See a 900 20100 3 = Two-base hit—Marehall. Sacrifice hits— Shannon, Devlin. Zimmerman. Stolen bases Browne, Sevmour. Fitzgerald, O'Hara. Bases on balls—Of! MeGinnity 1, off McGlynn 1. Struck out—Bv MeGinuity 2. by McGlynn 7. bases—New York play—Seymour amd lolly, O'}Iara, Me- 50m. Umpires— Ralk—-—~MeClynn. Left on 4. St. Louis 5. Double Fitzgerald, Marshall and J Glynn and YWolly. Time—th. Carpenter and Klem. SECOND GAME.

CARDINALS. An 2. BOY A. 7 y ee a ae athe 3 7) 1 1 Sane. ef Pte eet on 5 0 i) 2 1 0 BMeneett BS isciacasves ] 0 0 a) 4 v Barry 1D ncscaccserss 3 0 oe oO v Wawa 85 46 ved 60's 0 3 0 0 3 1 7 Phe OF bes heen sae 2 0 1 1 2 1 Note O ai Aisss ee 2 BRS Zimmerman ob ...... 3 0 0 2 é rept iin ads 804 00 3 0 1 0 3 0 st aes ee eee eee pais) 4 2 2 we NEW YORK. AR. RB. 2 " : : * len ON UE ae ae} ww 6% mi 1 { ott ’ gS oa ae 0 0 , 0 0 Baws? Of ccecveves 3 O 2 3 1 0 BMresmalsa@m| @ 2.00. cere 8 1 0 6 4 0 Pipyiie BO dees eane ete 4 0 2 1 Hi 0 Ai crt mielh «BEY! 6 codec coe 4 rf) | Ss 0 0 Dahlen O88 «ceceseees 4 a ee 1 2 Rerate De iio siaetees 2 0 0 2 0 0 , gt ee ae er ere re 3 0 0 0 1 0 PT ee 64k oaks 29 0 2 i2 2 Innings— ; £ 2:.4:4:.¢-7.3 Oe a fe os ee 00 00.0 00 1—1 Wow - FOG. 65k secur» 000000 0 0-9” Game cal'ed by agreement. Secrifice hits—Brown, Noonan. — Stolen base —-Seymour. Dase on balls—Off Wiltse 1, oF Freomice 3. Struck out—Bvy Fremme 2, by Wiltse 6G. Hit bv = pitehed ball—-Shanmnon., Passed bali~—Noonan. Left on bases—New York 10. St. Louis 6. ‘Time-—Ih. 25m. Um- vy and Kler.

ee mee a ee nen

SS SS = — CLEVELAND LOSES LAST TO YANKEES. CLEVELAND, 0.. Sept. 29.—New York the final game of the ‘hing hits off Bernhard. Batteries: alge: Rernbard and Clark; Orth ani : as, Score: ES ? eninge 128466789 Cleveland ....esee5- eh Se ae ae OS 0 0 a ail Wew SOFK oo: eee sss o Oo 0 oO oo > O— : Two-base hits--Conroy, Williams. — Three hase its Flick. Hoffman, Laporte. Sacrifice hits—-Lafoie, Keeler, Sto’en _bases Flick. Orth Double plays-—Williems, E berfeld amd Chase Rase on balls—Off Bernhard, ay of Orth. 2: off Hess, 1. Left on bases—t leve- land 6 New York 11. Struck out--By Rera Time of game, 1:40. Um- ni 2. by Orth 1. Miree~-Counolly and Hurst. CUBS AND QUAKERS MAKE IT HORSE AND HORSE. 29.—The home t . YELPHIA. Sept PHILADELV! harnching hits ok the first game today by ang phaa ts § which was called in ning by aureement, was won in a similar! ner by. the visitors. Batteries: Pfoister Kiing, Sraurks anid Dooin, Scare: ‘ : i on 1 = ‘ . 5 ' ee aes oa 3. 2 Se 2-3 2 ice ao1200800 -Chicagn 7, left on t : Stolen hases——Hoffman. Deeoin, Fvers Tsro-base ” Ihwuble pia 5, by P 1:%A). SECOND GAME. Ratreries: Overall and Moran, Ritchie Score: Time, hoe a ee ESS CS S'S 8.2 seseeeeesanegrgwar 7? *Y Sem te. _Sehulte., Sentelle and Branstiel4. 3. by Overall 6. Riehte 2, of Overall 11. ee" | Day.

Other Football | Games. Ca mbridge, ‘iiliams, 7 to 0, in the first foot rebne of the season, a touchdown a safety contributing the } Princeton, N. J.—Princeton football team opened its seagon here day by defeating of “4 th fh Philadelphia, Pa.—The football season here wee onered today under the new! pites with @ vame hetween Penney

niq and Lehie>. which the former by a score of 2 to 6, series from Cleveland by the sixth tn Philadelphia 5. Sheek - Philadelphia Sacctfiice ami Hof. Mass.—Harvarad defeated University Villa Nova College in a fairly well played game by the score tork Be- eain ated NAn- and 9 (}—2 r-—6 feis. and Rca 5. ball and to-

lva- won

]

PIRATES GIVE AND TAKE WITH BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN, Sept. *).—Pittsburg and Brooklyn lwoke even. in today’s double-headet. in the second contest there was a double change of batteries, and Pittsburg had to_call upon the services of a third piteher. Bat- teries—Whiliis and Gibson; Stricklett. Ritter und Rergen. Score: Innings 1 Pittsbure f NOI as kei Oe Two-base Wagner. Sacrifice ley, Nealon, Leach, Gibson. Double p'ay-—Nealen§ an? ttsburg S, Breoklyn 5. base on as—Ry Niles 3, Struck. out Strickiett 5, by Willis 5. Passed ball-—Bergen 1. Ritter ‘1. Time of came—lh, Ata. Ll inpires -~—Eraslie jend Johnstone. ¥ am SECOND GAME. rattortos iM Leitield,- eeves and Philippe. Phelps and Peitz; Seanlon, ®ason, Bergen and Ritter Lumines i.23 4:68 78° 3 gia? 3. gree een 68 @ 6 6.3: 608 0-— Se ee ees Pinied.: aes

SEE TODAY'S .. Sunday Post-Dispaten CEE EEE EO {°E°oo&o°«&« = ——_— = = = ae en TE ee —~ oo ; tn

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 19}

AOOSEVELT'S SON Hew to the Rockefeller Wealth Closely Guarded © / _ = A ie) " j » .) d Fisete PSs ie . © , LQIrS ALO . a. ’

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a "£D ow one OUT3 ¥ ( MANSION AND FARM FOR AGED AND GOOD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AKRON, O., Sept. 29.—By the terms of the will of Amelia Louise Sumner of East Akron, which was filed in Probate Court, the aged and indigent people of Summit County have been provided with a home where they can spend their) \ last days. The clause which bequeaths the home reads as follows: “Desiring to appropriate a portion of the property, which a kind Providence has helped me to accumulate, amelior- ate the condition of that ‘class of my fellow beings Who are aged, and at the same time to honor the name and mem- orv of my respected father, from whose hand I have inherited much of my worldly substance, I have placed in the hands of the trustees 100 acres of land, with the- mansion house and out- buildings thereon standing, for the pur- pose of establishing for all future time: a home for aged and destitute people of both sexes who may sustain a _ good moral character, but who are unable by their own means to provide themselves with the conveniences of a home.” The sum of $10,000 is also bequeathed for the support of this home. @ * “i = ) é = .& oy ia | " tot . a. awh é Pr, v4 we ® . 4 noe P | Ta As > ‘ — - - ozs +} J ’ te : hn ~ = ’ . > : ‘ % oe . ~ Ie f ° * } . . A wT til ete “ >

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Heating Stoves Superior Radiator, like cut, large heavy fire pot. Stove weighs 250 pounds and is the best air-tight Stove in the world. It will keep fire all night, burns. little coal, heats flercely when you need it, and burns as slow as you want it in warmer weather. Fully nick- eled top plate, foot rails, swing top, draft register, vrame plate, fancy bronze urn on top, shaker in ash door, double heater collar

if? Do Your Meals Fit: Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable Around Your Waist Line After a Hearty Meal? Did your last meal taste deliciously good to you, and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be- cause your last meal gave you no in- convenience whatever’? If not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and probably never realized it. If you have the least trouble in your stomach after eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there is;(@ 1S ‘ AVON SINS, trouble brewing and you must correct | { ‘s PAK PUSS AS SOY) SPOS PU IOS pa eS

on top, large cast dome over fire, illuminated feed door, cone cen- $32, but by special arrange- $23 00 a Price is only Terms $3 Cash and $1 a Week. Olive Street for Bridge-Beach Superior Stoves and Ranges ter grate. The wholesale list is ment The People’s We are exclusive agents on On Credit at Factory Prices.

Cwd 4) A ae ot ‘®; e~ quality in urder to lower the price. This week wiil be a great carnival of bargains. We are selling all the standard grades at about half the prices of the high-toned stores, as you will see when you call. thar at any other store. FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE, Terms $10 Cash; Including Dinner Set Free People’s Parlor, $ 7 6? toe ee One Sofa or Couch, 1 Rocker, 1 Upholstered Easy Chair, Parlor Chairs, covered in with mahogany, 1 Center 1 $x12 Room Rug, 2 Lace Curtains and Poles, two framed Pictures own selection. People’s Bedroom, $ IF ie Set, consisting of 2 full-sized Enamel Bed, 1 Dresser, .1 Washstand, 1 40- pound Cotton-Top Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 pair of Pillows, 1 Round Bolster, 1 Table, 1 Fan- cy Chair, 1 Arm Rocker, 2 Pic- tures, 1 Room Rue 9x12, 2 Win- dow Shades; room co $93.00 People’s Dining Room, Only. ... One Oak Oak Chairs, a 6-ft. Extension Ta- Sideboard, ble, 1 Picture, 1 9x12 Room Rug —-this room complete for only 90° People’s Model Kitchen, Only.... Cook Stove or Gas Kitchen Cabinet, 20 Floor Olleloth, 15 Granitware and a ble, vour Fine 3edroom Stove, yards of pieces of Kitchen Ta- A oh in” pty . "s ee ree end ls the name sometimes xiven to what is genor- |® We have a REMEDY onknown te the pro- It is oot fession. We give guaranty to refund money if we do notoure. You oan be treated at home for the game price and with the same cuaranty. With those who prefer ba to come bere we will contract to cure o4 them or pay expense of coming, rai)-oad and hotel bili<c end make no charye. if we fail to cure. If you bave exhaurted the old methods of KG by DREFOS CIO MIKE) Li . GGT aN gp WON pe OI aD OI

ee ~~ —- nae Those suffering shou Some of the Important Post-Dispatches Branches editions of bave more rejuvenating, vita bas ever before been offered, Probably never before In the bistory of cine, ip so short a time, bave so ber been either relieved or cured. is filled with gratefal letters. These sbould lead you to try Juven Pills immediately. Sent by mail in plain package ceipt of this ad. and §1. Made by their originators, C. 1. Hood Gow props. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mass. Where newsboys can buy all the Post-Dispatch: Blakeman, 3426 Manchester. ar 3412 Olive st. Condiaal ete Co., Compton and Franklin. Casey, 2112 Frankiin avenue. Downey, 1532 Ohestnut street. Erdman, 18th and Lucas, Liakius, 2522 Franklin av. McFarland, 1621% Franklin @ MelIntire, Jefferson and Olive ‘4 §&. Ewing av.

¥. (rear). ach to supply the gastric juice which is scanty, and to give power to the possible, irrespectively of the specta- tor’s or would-be spectator’s conven- lence. If you bought ai seat from It begins usualiy McMillan, with a iitéle blister or soré. then swel)- treatment and stil) have eacbhes and Sage, 3211 Euston av. Summit News Co., 2834 Manchester ay, Vandeventer and Olive (rear). One Fare Rates

will save hours of darn- ing. @ The ‘Wild Boy” Stocking will resist the rough usage which every healthy boy is bound to give his stockings. @ You can buy the ‘Wild Boy” Stock- ings in both the fine weave (whichis known as 1x1) and the coars- er weave (2x1). 25c a pair @ School opens soon— prepare your children by supplying them with Monarch hosiery. They can be bought in all weights and qual- ities. 4 : _ At dealers everywhere. oe | DRY Goons co. St. Louis TRADE UNIONS DEMAND the future the prospect hope.”

which you could just see the heroine's feet when she was in the left corner up by the footlights, it was ‘tant pis’ for you. You ought to have known better than to buy such a seat. But M. Antoine has succeeded, though with difficulty, in ‘‘changing al] this.’’ The Government Department of Fine Arts figuratively threw up its arms in horror when he proposed reducing the number of salable seats in boxes from four to three, merely because from the fourth seat it is impossible to see the stage. In Paris, as everyone knows. no Parisian, asked by a lady to join her in her box, ever does expect to see the Stage. It is not etiquette to desire any- thing of the kind.

“HIGHER LIFE” WAGE. Speclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 29.—‘The living wage” is no longer the shibboleth of organized labor. “The higher life” has taken its place. Labor has progressed beyond the mere bread and butter stage of existence, and is now deter- mined to reach out for the refine- ments and the luxuries of life. The declaration that labor must hereafter strive for the higher life was contained in the following pas- Sage in the report of the Trade Union Parliamentary Committee: “We must no longer be content with a living wage which is measured by the iron-bound Jaw of supply and de- a We want something even be- “The demand should be for a higher Standard of living—something that will enable us to educate our families, to puerere in art, literature, music and all the good things that help to make life bright and happy, and com- fortable. An’ the work n@man who does not secure this is falling shdrt of what he deserves. ‘Trade unionists are ‘helping the cause ein this direction more than anybody else, and so far as they work for something higher than mere hys- ical comfort and better eerroundines. they ure to be applauded. ‘We are trying to secure the best eonditions of environment for every man and woman and can congratulate ourselves on this auspicious year; for is full of All His Time Occupied.

From the Philadelph'a Ledger Father: So you think hie intent’ons are se*i- t's what makes me think re serious. ~~ De 7 } nee anything about his babite? rou n? som a4 writin “oo —. weak gastric juice. Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets do this very thing. Now think—one grain of one of the ingredients of these wonderful little tablets digests 3000 grains of food. They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice in a_ good, strong, powerful stomach. They actu- ally digest your food for you. Besides, they increase the flow of gastric juice, just what you need to get all the good possible out of everything you eat. You will never have that “lump of lead” in you stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything you cat will be digested, it will give you strength, vim, energy and a rosy disposition. You’ll feel good all around your waist line after every meal and it will make vou feel good all over. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will

make you feel happy after eating a good, hearty meal. Take one or two after eating. You'll feel fine—then | your meals will fit, no matter what or when you eat. We want to send you a sample | package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets free of charge, so you can test them yourself and be convinced. After you have tried the sample you will be so satisfied that you will go to the nearest drug store and get a 50e box. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A, Stuart Co. 52 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO. wm. A. LEWIN, M. D. Presa. Ry the nonsurgical treatment of

QUICK AND PERMANENT CURES THOUSANDS OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS CURED. 16 Years Lecated in St. Loats. Consultation and Examination free. Cali or write for Information. Houra, 10-4, Seatvrder and Sunder. 10-12. - NO CUTTING N PETENTION PAIN DANGER | ys MS BUILDING, TWEL AND OLIVE, 8ST. LOUIS

Tickets at 722 Olive Street and Union from all points in Missouri For tickets on sale Sept. 28th to October 4th, good until and including October 5th, 1906, Station.

Manufacture Steel Tanks

’ | } WHALEBONE TEETH sm ikcTH ms Wirngutel<’: FULL SET § SILVER FILLINGS Sten deheeens Itemember, we are up to date. ICAGO DENTISTS Cr Olive 8t., Second Floor, Open daily; Sundays, 9 to 4.

Dr.Reed’s SURE CURE The only home treatment. ways safe and reliable; thon-

ands of the most obstinate and omplicated enses have leen réeileved. Ladies, write for particulars at once and save time, money and bealth. weed peocya ye Dept. 8 + + 386 Dearborn Strevt, free : ing io the groins, a red eruption breaks outon the body. sores and uleers aprear tm the mouth, the throat becomes uicer- e@ted, tbe bair. eve brows and lashes fail out and, as the blood becomes more con- tamiuated. copper-colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of the body. and the poison even destroys the bones. Our MAGIO CURE its a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms It is a perfect anti- dove for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood ead penetrates to ai] parts of the system. Uniess you get this poison out of you blood {t will ruia you. and bring Gisgrace and disease upon yourchildrenfor & it can be transmitted from parent to child. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious biood paison. If you want medica) advice give ws a history of vour case. and our phy- y @icians will furnish ali the information you wisb without any charge whatever ad rains. mucous rarcbes in mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper-colored epots. ulcers Of &ny parts of the body. hair or evebrows falling eut it fe this seeondary blood poisen we guarantee tocura We solicit the most obstinate cases. This disease bas always bafficd the skill of the most eminent physicians For many years we beve made asi ecialts of treati @ this @iseare with our MAGIC CURF. ma we have 6500,000 capita! behind our uncon- Ye ditional gusranty. WE CURE QUIGELY ARO PERMANENTLY. tents cured years ago by our voovery. unknown to the pro- feasion, & today sound and well. and have bealt)s ohildren since we cured them. CONT WASTE YOUR TIME AND MOUEY experimenting. Absolute and positive yroens Oe ee ee 100- page book free. BRANCH Address fully as follows Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U. S. A. a Me

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neem

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$6.00 « $7. CINCINN. 0 ATI AND RETURN OCTOSER 6t $6.00 ticketa will not be good in sleepin ets good returning from Cincinnati on 4 Hi trains up to and including train leaving Cincinn: { 9:10 p. m. VIA ’ October Sth. BIG FO' Excursion Leaves St. Louis 9:30 p. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and t R fen Station. } No baggage checked,

| Weich, Brodhack, 2230 8S. Broadway. Dierberger, 2006 Lemp av. Hlenderlite, 1014 (Choutean. Hoffman, 6903 S. Broadway. Jennings, 3514 Perk av. Karsh. i2th and Soulard sts. iaiveberger, 1231 Chouteau, Martin, 1502 8S. Broadway. Meinberg, 13444 8S. Broadway. hteid, 7u29 8. Broadway. Rohman, 810 8S. Seventh st. Keis, 1411 Park av. Samona, 1901 8S. Seventh st. Schamel, 200 Victor at. Suhre, 1824 8. Jefferson av. Mtacey, 2805 Neosho st. Vick, Jll Fark ay. Walters, 2718 Gravois. Massot, 52316 Arsenal et. Wallin, 3446 .. ee ohetagy Broker, vth and Madison 6s. Brunkhorst, 22d and rye! ets. Banner News Co., 1112 Salisbury et, Irocksick. 1428 N. 14th at, Dubois, 2413 N. Broadway. Davia, T. G., 1664 Care ay. Fuseh, 4054 N. Broadway. Fischer, 15th and St. Louis, Herrou, Lith and ()’ Falion, Hoven, 3112 N. 1th st. 2826 St. Louls ev. 1018 Cass ey. 1koX% O'Fallon et. sa20 N. il4th et. “20 Case af. Broadway. 420 N. 2OtD sot. Hl.. @14 N. Broadway. 2126 (ase eY . Etiiot and Nerth Market. Clendening. 6126 Elia ay Fioerke, 4127 Natural Bridge Road. Morgan, 4-44 - ge ay. Ferrin, Burd an Saston. Goessiing, Lee av. and Hall place. Hackett, 4421 Manchester, HMartbauer, 213!) FE. Hinds, De liediamont J. Keegan, 4149 Faston ay. * Keegan, 1818 N. Gra cut. SOGR Paston av. uy. SIS Manchest ae eriarity, @701 Mane er. poten rg ; ig rg ey Schuttieworth, ; “Innes. Schaumbers. 2604 Natural Bridge Road. Becker, Mareball and Manchester. Baum, ring and &t. Louis ava. Warren, 15 Tower Grove. East St. Louis Trendiey. “+ Clair aed OColltusviiie » and li linets. * 36th and E. Broadway. ._ 127 Collinsville (rear). Marteus, 417 Miseourl ay. Vous, 2000 State et. CACTUS CREAM Banishes Atrophy Cures Debility, renews ness. Gaston Uoeian ‘s . oe ly applied salve. rubbed ia to benefi application « positive: vaice. This is only Cactus Cream sending to all $19 «a box. silver. Your money back A. F. PERRY FRO. CO., LYNBROOK, BW,

Kueug, Kuen z, Medill Leltoy, MeCann, (yber, 3624 N Schmidt, J., it

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November 1%, 1 piles and fistul sufferers of rec one page treatise, f@liy iliustrated both sent free aad names signed t@ statements thatit Examination fr DAS. Mr. W. O. Jo 4, and A wonderfu ation and all iicctal Diseases. postpaid. Thee either at our RI oN 2&2 MI ystem of treatgnent for Piles Ewitablisked 2S and the 132-page ill books also contain thousands he id 4 Peity 18, Ullin, Ill.. writes: “1 went to Drs. Thornton & Minor’s office ecding in three weeks I was cured of a bad They treated me as a gentleman, and I advise all who are | Diseases to zo to them and be cured.” case of bi fietulea. Fiseore. Contraction, Ul- years, Send for FREE 353- ustrated beok for women, of prominent nothing until satisfied of a eure. office or Street, St. Louis, Me 8 |. OX, Sits Sage = PERE

Page 38

‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER +e, 1906 f |TARRING HAASES AND CHILD WHOM _ | pore.» reconciotion, was, omestet LAWYER’S QUICK W IT t UNERAL STORY 13500 ee ORTHODOX JEWS WIFE SAYS FATHER WOULDNT CARRY | niet her and refused. to help Small Store Sublet for More ~ : mf August, 1905, ie final ss enatiog base (5A N - [) F R a a DO M FO R FIR THE WIDOW "Than Halt Léoet Floor. 4 a : -e : ; sais . : . ie " ” j a ry r L-, vy? ad vi?) , P why » cr ’ = ‘go4 > “ 4 » * : 2 ' . ‘ . . nae: " - ' Bere, , > Bien th ote a= ; Be aaa | tramways, mostly in the north On e morning. Vosberg him to see the train standing there. Further-| shorthand and desc1 iptive report of tne elf was the principal witness ‘tor the | more, yeu say that he was only there |funeral of Heiman. This report is to *

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be done after the fullest and most ap- Si - eo See ned 6 : SP Sa wna Soe ah orctn ere. | Se: .. } prosecution, harles P. Johnson con-| about five seconds, tha , saw ig fs Bee 7 a ban Sores ce BF amways has amounted to ubout $20,- 15 ; Vosl are - that you only 54W{ proved newspaper methods and the 7 ; 4 lott . «Sal 3 » fate 2 ay” iW) : “se ‘ : ' ; } ij ¢ ‘ thie j ‘ »t LP, ‘ } reg [ eet it expenaitu B 8 Ine ly*t¢ * : nd over a . ete ; itive ian > ; . ’ in ler Su¢ h Cil — report appear in the newspapers. It is : WwW hi St. ™ ? : = ee a: : . on X ur vears an he reigir of th rs at é ol ils Py | 7 1isS stances, absolutely Swear that this IS designed simply for the eye of Mrs. 606 Washington Avenue. ors pers. o ¥ : ‘ >a wae ih oa —_ a ee, VJ ne streets Will probabuily Ast rousers’ ckets. He laid perfectly still he man you saw?” Heiman ae - yi " j ’ > | ; o ‘ 6a is an 7 ° : rye i « Ss line _ . ° | ! ie burglar. Yes, sir,” answered the witness, “1 Mrs. Heiman is in. a delicate condi Will have Candy Bargain a ne fact tl someti gy to make ’ er tion Fearing the effects of a funeral, ree , tang age tor The a at the foot of the bed, | am absolutely ecoartain of 9 ' eer ’ vel eu » £ M W Special to the Post-Dispatch WV 45-2 ees. oer . Seg ree London cr pt. sie TOURTIES Witt ayes Ee : ae orutely Certain Of it. she will not attend the service. each day Carnival eek. é ae s a. eg te Seer, . eq lanimity lS Crhevt f ry iarze pro- il] as | = 3 and hid all but tne The rs »- See] ‘ hopeless, when the The man in charge of the reporting NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—In their ob- as oe a ot a eet ory Sate Py. portion of the millions w! ee * site ay aie aie deacintenteh eat ieen il seal i. ia : . ete Si eam ae « ite, y/ . neni : | on oO 1} lil li WI being > er ar the b dy, for about five attorney, under a sudden inspiration, arrangement is to furnish a sienog Monday Bargain — Wrap- servance of Yom Kippur, the orthodox Al taeae phe Tg «Rong ‘a3 o4 Mie ' $ne3 Sn : spen are isburse , he forn f afi went auietly into the ; ranher to take down verbatim tne fu- > ‘ ‘ ae ra : , , ~ C eee ey) . at , J ii y ii a Vic ert: $6 , 3; . . . , . . . : ie ¥> # OS, : : ; . Wigs seconds. hen ! j at} asked: W hat id you say your busi-|neral address of Rev. Albert Smith, ped Molasses Jews on the East Side were goaded to Son Seen 5 aah yy, eee ve ae her boarder and left the hil t t ill describe ‘ Pn ee ae Q “ Ss * ~ SRG + ———_ — — . ‘ - } Iie ( og ’ a ss » . f e 2 ae a ) ws . , . 1 i . e ; Sas [Y farce ee Ree ses oye ‘ cA 4 Peas ve as . ypess Was: Wnlie a aes rip ive writer W ae sf tT. ie i . fr enZy today by bands Dol youns He tj % Oe . be: a i * ‘ts Ss a m, ‘ : ¢ 4 a ‘ Liens ; : zs . Tam ’ WR x Loges F OT tun rs En ids =e house. “I'n ; tt af ie i - the scene and service “us accurately as i] affy—y\ anilla, brews, members of Socialist organiza- ee kt Pe. BB ge ne yd y | Be ee MM eo Mey et | ‘ Maas Speyer hee oat 1 7 = Seo, answered the wit- possible. sty r} , ‘0 Ay. ie eres EA _ F isereentate Natecresetess 5 NO a aN 5 ae setene : ‘ leisnpa? | In Line ‘roSS-@Xami mation by the de- 1OOS, ~ : Pa tei ae cae ones . » pupenrenee-~ straw erry ,

Saree Bat | ea d “ep Ss, 5. ROK

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: as . 7 : Nas Fee * PRRs Rene. aie Seaman Special to the Do patel = tions and scoffers at the religion of Perit we ee gh Bee RA eg FERS BAMA S15 Gan re ee no.|!fense the witness was asked, “Can you “A draftsman?” asked the attorney. hocolate fla their fathers, who paraded the streets, DO ee CASA SERS Bae ere Bs | Sai ee as: moure. a. -former reatdent a? vA BRE ae SKE + that the defendant be-| V2 Yeu practice your occupation con-j; then replied, “Yes, sir, I'm blind in one eno ate eating ham sandwiches and shouting Sd yates the py a i i iT bgt Sienna committed suici in €*Hic And eves Btuemtabed ded Mecieit i ny cL a eS eye.” vors.and Sl GME Seettth at the thousands of ig ae 3 se | / a a Ne a - 3 aay and the remains w« ies * ‘ rege vou : i tage vio Saw stanaing Brgy it shi ered the witness, ‘for ; baht —— gy —. ln cre Golden Nugget PER POUND nn TORE SR EE: 7 ' os “TA! “aS ee ites iere for ji ermen QO} . core 1 2 1i@ foot of your ved, Ie niree years. VAS a Fe nan. AS ie i orney fas reverent, bearded men and bareheaded poo : ie Aars y eroe 7 ae Se Es ae Tan u seaieas pw “R st le’ wea , ie ' gi. & ; ir positively.’ was the answer The wehbe thought for a minute/leaving the courtroom Judge _ Kinsey Hot Cotthi. Chocolate and women passing to and from the syna- se —_— TP ar Ae eens Se" ‘> ai CE f | Poard € fT’), \ Syne eg a , re | a é: eee cibl =e a a me le »,},and then suddenly asked the witness:|asked him how he knew that the wit- eh : ; well gogues. : Pigis AR Pes ; 7 a Rs gait Mae: Uy, a ae sf Fs . t teytoiedpgays ieee ; a pti] . you rises ade . 98 : ei ey prin ; “Tsn't ‘th ere 8 me thing the matter with! ness was blind as it- had never been Bouillons at our founta nh as Here and there crowds of old men , FS i: sD phen : , ; DUNE ey cut aVes it W yw. le was : y-| asked the attorney. Phink now. this; your eyes. Parn and face the Jury and stated before during the case and the as Soda and Ice Cream. ‘ : ; ; : Lote fo oe ae eae wer i fellows anc oOodmen, robberv was committed at about 5] tell me if there is not something the] man’s eyes appeared to be all mght. . ae weeping with sorrow and anger, would ae te Re Je: eR 77, iges re ane , ra] j . ea Re Re xorning when it was matter with vour eves.” “1 didn’t know it at all,’’ answered the OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. charge groups of young Socialists, and, a ee é bore i B| to Pde Sunday er the auspices LS Cae Fe ees ; _* The witness appeared nonplussed, hes-|attorney, “it was simply -a_ lucky with a strength born of frenzy, beat mR Bae = se organiz: tions, } barely light. ) ou were 1a en neato it: i d, _ turne d_ his 8 he: ad slowly, rede idened, chance e

them without merc Stich tone pat — erie , ; 1ercy. Sticks, stones = ' ; ¢ t oo RADA ARGANS SSSR ASAI ARS SAAS ENNIS Blood flowed everywhere. We oy ; wok a) 4 4 4 ‘ 4 wc The disorder spread until the section = Oe re — ) : phe AA SIPS “BEN ¢ . extending from Delancy street to Di- vision and from Allen to Pitt was boil- WI FE SO 4 a ALO IS t E ing with excitement. The first hospital case was that of a P, stein seien's Sis»! DIDN'T DARE GLANCE L._ old, whose right eve was gouged out and his face covered with cuts. Abra- fam Hackman, 18 years old, a book mee aia) | OR TOLEFI! ‘ binder, and Meyer Baron, a tailor, were | sent to a hospital from the Madison —— O49 @ 4 Street Police Station, suffering from Sy cuts and bruises. So He Had to Gaze at Floor or Up Into Space, Testified Husband Dd) . s Socialistic Zion- : : : | a a ned gale in Clayton.Court—Women on Street Car Got Him Into istic Bund, at 27 East Broadway, was crowded with young men, eating and ee" ‘ drinking and Singing offensive songs Trouble by Praising His Good Looks. when about fifty old men made a rush : | for tha?@oors. They were beaten back. ITER listening for two days in the Clayton Circuit Court to the story Water and beer glasses were dropped : : ae . ' ’ upon them from upper windows. A po- of the domestic troubles which broke up the home of John and Barbara lice guard was stationed at the door. SE eee eee NE : in other parts of the city the day Hiaas, Judge Mcklhinney yesterday afternoon took the case under ad- was passed decorously. The synagogues} yjsement. Mrs. Haas is asking for divorce, alimony and the custody of their were packed to the doors, and so great es et eS ; ; was the crush of worshipers that thea- | 2-vear-old daughter, Enzie. Haas, on a crossbill, is seeking a divorce and the ters and public halls were rented to ac- =e . > — . Ai i +r : a camnmodate the faithful. restoration of his furniture, which he says his wife took away when she left ,

AIRS SKS OE Be eee fhe Your favorite intel never so magnificently equipped to supply your household wants as it is this season! All that is good, honest and dependable in furniture, carpets, draperies and stoves is here for your choosing—at unequaled low prices —and on any terms of payment that suit YOU best. Read these ‘‘specials’’— 7

ay li er cht t ss jan 4% ae . Sa . ga Se ~ “ig * nae a “a -@. FURNIS ED epee es on a tit A GN Sd Mayo U COMPLETE, © ie nua lf el tees, eater? Ds Die alee ~* * Ad oy, EASY ne “ONLY $5.00 A mre os * 8 if & i 4)

him in August, figs. FIANCEE LOST ON Haas took the ggnd yesterday, and “What did the girls look like?’ asked WAY TO WEDDING. most of the day waS taken up with his| the Court, interrupting the story. testimony. Severda} times during his re- ‘I couldn’t tell, Your’ Honor. I was ital of quarrels and minor engage-| looking at the floor then, and I didn't Hatless Bridegroom-to-Be Had ments, which preceded the separation, | dare look Anxious Hours, the Court had to suspend operations Haas then continued his story. He Special to the Post-Dispatch. while everybody, including the Judge, | said MB heard the other women reply ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 29 4 Phil- indulged in a laugh. that, to be sure, it was one of the pret- adelphta couple, who intended coming Jealousy of Mrs. Haas was the cause|tiest babies she had ever seen, but that to this city to get married became sep- of all the trouble, Haas said. She gave/it had-a handsome father. At this arated at South Bethlehem. While the him orders when they went out togeth-{ point he said his wife interrupted, prospective bridegroom went into the er, he said, that he should not look at] Snatched the child from him and sent ‘ ther women. When) he disobeyed and ] hir Ue sit in a corner station to purchase tickets to Allentown,|~ “6 on ry . watts : a es Ws fe na a heey: ah Occas nally ie Ce a re 4 aces 1 aas { S atte! S lv the train pulled out before he could re- : 7 yo eae ' ee ee ee Ce ee to eee ‘ street cars, she accused him of flirt- | Enzie Christmas an yirthday presents turn and he was left standing, hatless, , —. d birthday presents. ing. Hie said he bought a very ‘etty dol on the platform. g ie mee o OU; : L ss y pretty doll " as iristmas and se 1e | 3 Expecting his bride-to-be would get Had to Look Into Space. en aoe Se & (Othe ee of Mrs. Haas’ mother in Luxembourg, off at Allentown, he took a trolley car “T was reduced to the necessity of | «hear 3 sa ee as , for this city, but the young woman had]. |. ty. i . penny nS eg a i See ie child wer yr- remained on the train, and by the time reading the advet tisements in the tops ing. The next day, he said, he found he yeached here she was nearly in| of the cars or of looking meekly at the] the doll in his mother’s vard, with its Mauch Chunk. Telegrams flew thick floor. I could not look to the right or| peag and other parts of its anatomy and fast until the girl and the hat were | iar ich ateaiehne pha 4 sig : , ee city and the wedding took place several| finding some woman in the line of my the inscription, ‘Not! wanted.” The doll, hours: cate. vision, and my wile invariably called | wofully shattered, was produced in evi- me down for it.” dence. ee Woman’ § Privilege. Haas then told how, when on a street Frou Catholic Standard and Times, car with Mrs nas " a oR Ww are you looking so glum about ?” with N s. Haas, he was carrying vii sain ok weenie il : ‘Oh, ¥ fiancee has changed her mind.’ the baby. Two women sitting near him Apri ~ 1S Ienzie's birthday. On that “Stilf\yvorrying over that? It was fully two rere irimm shee .n | date, Haas said, he bought a pretty lit- weeks age since you d-me ste bad broker | “°T° admiring it. One of the women _ _ > Dougnt a pre ae foe off the en@acement.’’ | remarked that it was one of the pret- tle dress and sent it to the baby. The it's been on and off again twice since | tiest babies-she had ever seen. next day the dress was found in his mother’s yard with a note similar t that which was pinned to the doll. . até } F : as Es ep ee a Re eee Mrs. Haas, testifying in the alfter- —_ yh noon, was questioned in regard to the testimony of Hamas. She denied that she had ever given her husband any or- ders about looking at other women. All the trouble that ever occurred between them, she said, in regard to other wom- en, was due to his continual calicine oi his “‘other girls.’’ hes Two of these other girls, Lillie Singer and Mabel Didier, were in court, and both testified that they had met Haas on different occasions. Miss Singer tes- tified that they had met Haas on differ- ent occasions. Miss Singer testified that he had written her five letters, secking in each of them to make engagements with her, and in one of them teLing her he ‘“‘would rather spend the hours with her “than with any woman lv- ing.”’ 7 . ° Miss Didier said she. knew Haas New and pleasing designs pit before his marriage, and that she ; ai Pet ee Te latins had always been friendliv to him. in lamond rings rode She said she frequently met him on —— broox hes 9 Ye the street car, but that she never , SR, Papen went out with him until after his and ornaments now on display » wife left him. : P Mrs. Danz, Mrs. Haas’ mother, gs thi : . ado x te, that Haas never bought anything in All of which, by reason of their unusual quality ¥s co rae ae Gla as tae wie ait oe and correct taste, are admirably suited for gift 3% the baby, and that she had to fur ee * ' BY nish them, She said they were fre- giving. ave quently out of coal while they were living at 207 Weiss avenue, two , +} ° we. doors from her home, and that : a . : ’ If special designs are desired. Bi had to furnish coal. When they selections ean be made from our ‘sei have coal Haas would never carry . “ae, several witnesses «testified, and showing of unmounted gems and ¥. invariably failed to build’ the On Sunday mornings as he P ‘ pe : 4 | / } lve oe ome) BRS PAE ater mh ae a eA. Os : ™»)' 5 ee cS wer ae i. . ora? ge moe’ ) ‘ f # x st A fod th oe . , a Ln ; ae te gees ak ' - § SA, nln ama, NN 5 r , Lee 2% ' Ke “6 Sua ‘ " 7 $4 59 | , y y “ay ' ' barn “gc ere. * Y ; ae , . your orders will be promptly agreed to do when they went EA ‘* See ae Tax: ae iY bgt 4 : executed in our own w orkshop on housekeeping. C ) Ax) “, The wife also charged that Haas w - Wind. ae | AWW An +7 — , the premises. refused to carry the baby when they . ie te ne a MAY'S |W d W ith CVE rs | . went out. aL pa AN SD Sh | AWAY, Range we will pre- a Sketches and estimates furnished on request. tye ae * \ a J BR ANY 5 | | : lias Child on Sundays. Enzie Haas is now living with Mrs i. ‘ aie ‘ 4 ~ (Ax Zh 3\% 5 / 1 i NY aeiit to you ( $1. 00 CASH ape ver. j ' 44 } > wa’ ‘ Hans on Weiss avenue. In accordance Aw | ager | A. SS ul er son With a ruling of the Court, m: 1de se\ eral sate ; Mg 4 j a | | Ss RB, | Sunday to tno home of i. A Helton Be WSS) cece eget 9 RRP |!\\\ WN REE "¢ Seva ys C eS re Ww. ae 4 © eee CUE ame eee / ‘an have a in your home and you can pay the Naan Aggy seectaaer ae Ne , oe cozv home of | week. Made of solid oa throughout, fitted ; S : is offered PA tn s Keen . with spice cabinets, flour bin, knife drawer, bread ny Stony negro er area nee Tee 2 A Sa ) his own, board, large cabinets at top with fancy glass _ sega glare wget carved. a ee ie SE Capen ta an doors—lower cabinets with shelves and Se FE Ls se sawed oak—is elegantly carved—has large mirror J C4S€. WOR srk Maly soy every detail as shown in the picture. — - ¢ is y "te “OM” li "IV: 0 eye # y ~ a and hae age reg sph B27. on fully $27.50—special at Kelly’s be ? i : "PO K ES 3 aki . _— | or this wer on Se —on the above terms— ‘ } » eT ~ a OVE rin for *“*eeeeoenerenew#eete Khe x, Dress Returned to Hin "¢ , “L &

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"CHIC a | , ; y anywhere

’ AM PA OLE AND 500’ 1, JU CASH A WEEK, neat Aai 50c a Week The finest Brussels Room Rugs ever offered at the price, Each one is full 9x12 feet in size, made of good quality of Brussels carpeting—in a dozen handsome patterns —worth at least $18.00 — Spec tal

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SERENA en ago, she is taken everv zi Sunday to the home of L. A. Reifeiss, Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. a cmd South Broadway, where Haas 1:8 | DAVEY \ if : warding, to remain with him from 10 a . : S % a, ae AVY , an t : ; m. until 6 p. m. Haas saya the child \ rt . AA MGA ae \\ AVES 1 : wv * i from ao lace a loves him so dearly that it refuses to : Bi Y tf) / ess tae 4) A AY A Kitchen Set of 24 - | sae to « blanket Vneeet leave at the expiration of the time and aS Thy MiP } : WY “ = has to be tak my by force... Mrs. MY ffi UNA, PRR Useful Pieces, as taken away by

Haas says he never paid any attention to it while they were living together, % / Hh i) Wr WA ANY Shown in the Pic- : ‘) ‘ : \ , | Long 7“ , and that it showed no fondness for him. : is i; | : \} Dr Hun e Uses ma haronghly, Qoe eee His treatment of the child, she says, x le bs + Be fure above. s Wus one of the causes of the separation. a oiagg ost : a ; At Crown Dental Parlors, 8 800 Olive St., Office. haae Sea tae Pegg edi This is Kelly’s “Good Luck” Steel Range—-a masterpiece of scientific range Lou see Dr, Hunter in person, His picture is In this an- FREE! courtship, They lived happily, ac- construction. Made right here in St. Louis, so that any parts can be replaced eouncement. No students or undergraduates, Exam/!nation cording to the testimony of both, un- without a day's delay. Constructed of hes avy cold- rolled steel——with six holes, $28 00,

Fall set of teeth .63.00 til the baby was born. Haas’ alleged high warming closet, guaranteed tirebacks, large oven and a number of exclu- attentions to other . 8 : ' : Apion and mi ver conversation iaakedtedter en pang, Dhoom \ sive features that will please all housewives. Worth $35.00. Special on the

Started the trouble. above terms for Be eT ae ceo CVC kea ee aes Mrs. Haas says he Was out almost eg arent arte a irth of the E | ehiid, ane at the ities of the dager» N Ho AN h; cores bore heav ity? es be: , : CAS KH or pg remonstratec. #h@ eaia, he ay ae EE ioe - 1 oe By te 0 OLIVE, $1 T S.

rim thd course of whicl, she declares. be stfurs- , her. She left - . alfa SOD. GRR UREN RI RRR ARERR RRR I I RRR remagned with he aa ore VENTS ak '§' SANS Nad bat A Nal ANF ANT LNAI NT Ne bt NF St) as ' vis) ONG: . -_ ae a ~ 3 - a al Zs

mother two. Saal eo eee Rs sell oo aha Be te, fet tae Pe, ;. 2. a

Page 39

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P : See SRE oe ant + * a ee “A ” geet aoe ee mc hat br Sis 4 . . eS x Wee: me Sai Ibis ee A 2. tes De . = NS Oe ae, ont . Mother Declares Youngster Will Be Reared to Give His First Thoughts Unselfishly , to Others. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. HE first formal consecration of Zz a child to the cause of organ- ized labor took place in St. James’ Methodist Church, when Lee Glessner Creel, the 20-months-old son of H. C. Creel, was ‘‘dedicated.”’ Services were conducted by the Rev. D. C. Milner, representing the Depart- ment of Church and Labor of the Pres- byterian Church, and E. R. Wright, president of Typographical Union No. 16. The Rev. Willfam A. Quaye, pastor of the church, made the address of wel- come, and I. P. Strauble, secretary of the Allied Printing Trades Counc!l, ac- cepted the consecration of the child on behalf of labor, and made an address on ‘‘Labor’s Acceptance of Its Future Champion.” Miss Mary E. McDowell, Miss Eva Marshall Shonts and Miss Jane Addams, known sociologists, closed when were =. to devote widely present, Tie ceremony guve his reasons for his £on's life to the cause of labor. Creel desiring The Fe

bov himself, a bright-eyed little chap, laughed and played about his mother’s skirts in the intervals of the ‘‘dedica- tion.” Cheers were given for the young- ster by the loyal unionists present.

Mother Is Enthusiastic, Mrs. Creel is a vivacious little woman. Her face glowed with enthusiasm as she spoke of her ideals for her boy. “We want our boy to be a good man, an unselfish man,’’ she said, “a man who will give his life to do good for others, who will never think of his own interests when the interests of his fe- low men are at stake, who will be noble in thought and word and deed. “We want him to grow up with the consciousness that each and every one who is born into the world has a duty toward the world that he must perform. We pray that he will come tnto this reallization of his purpose in life. “We wish to have him understand as early in his life as he can the duties and the responsibilities that should be his. need strength and courage for of a life, and what duty to give him. He will this kind will be our this is Organized Labor Their Hope. “Since we believe that the best way to help our fellow-men is through organ- ized labor, we have consecrated our child to its cause, In the hope he wil! realize in his living the ideals of the CAUSe, “Every man and woman in the world. whether he be worker or not, should

understand and appreciate the dignity of labor. We are only expressing by a symbol what every father and mother must feel for their children, the wish that they be of great good in the world. “I do not seek for greatness for my boy In laurel wreaths or plaudits.”’ and Mrs. Creel lovingly caressed the baby’s fair hair, “but I pray that he may be true and honest apd unselfish,”’ The idea of the consecration of the boy is that of his father, who has been connected with labor organizations and publications.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch

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WOMAN SUES i DIAMOND MIX ee 7 — Arkansas Discoverer of Gems Will Not Have Clear Sail- ing to Profits. SPRINGS, Ark., Mace of this city land in the Hickory hood, in Pike County, monds were discovered by Sam Huddle ston recently. All the land in that im- mediate settlement was once owned by her father. After his death the admin- istrator, C. T. Corley, sold the property, it is alleged by the claimants, in an un- HOT Andy Sept. 29.—Mrs. laiming the (‘reek neighbor- upon which dia- is cl]

at the valuable find who spent her child- hood on the farm now in Htigation, and which may prove the most valuable piece of ground in the State. Andy Mace has left her for the new- ly discovered diamond fields. He goes to protect his wife’s interest and will seek not only to enjoin all persons from seeking to find diamonds on the prop- erty, but to enjoin Sam Huddleston and others from leasing the land claimed by Mrs. Mace to the New York capitalists. FRESHMEN PARADED HANDGUFFED TOGETHER. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29.—The annua] scrimmage between the sopho- more and freshmen classes of the In- diana Medical College resulted ina hard-fought victory for the latter. Nearlv a score of students were laid with badly bruised and cut faces, none were seriously injured. The upper classmen were busy near- lv the entire day patching up the in- jured members. The sophomores out- more surprised than Mrs. Mace,

| vested and being put in the bale, ‘dealers who have been driving over °' _ there is some fine brush, | more brush here ,and most of it ' gave no opinion as to price. yr , pr.ces KANSAS BROOMS GUING INTO oR Some Is Off Color and Poor Cured, but Most Is Good. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. STERLING, Kan., Sept. 29.—Moesi ‘*f the broomecorn in this section ia }

country say there is a good yield, some brush that Is off color. These «* nights, hot days and absence ef breeze have prevented its curing properly. Stil especially the late plant. George W. Duval of Davenport, [o., has expressed the opinion there will he this year thas last, rood qvality. He Samos isa William Peck expressed the sare view las to quality, but thinks there tiga good deal of corn off color. As t0 price he said he would give $100 a ton for a car of first-class brush, but it must be the top. Robert Findlay says that the top price is $50, although in Oklahoma a littie has been purchased as high as $@. ‘He says Oklahoma will have a crop of.40,- 0) tons and Illinois will have 86 per cent above last year’s yield. He & look- ing for some good brush in the dwarf field. W. W. Webb, a leading farmer, has this to say: “This date finds about two-thirds of the broomcorn in the vicinity of Ster- ling in the shed. As usual it isa mixed strain. all colors represented, but it is smooth fiber and full tip. Quite a num- | ber have baled a portion of cneir crop. / In prospect for good is very promising. The buyers are already in the field, which at this date is indicative of an active market. SWITCHMAN KILLED. J oseph Grain Had Been Work- . ing | at ete Spm, a Week. 48, a switchmar ¢m- & Nashville Ratiroad, my opinion the

wus i & N ‘yards in East St. Louis: yesterday at tt- ternoon, while at work. In athempting to let off the brake on a coal ear, he slipped and fell between the cars legs, crushing them 60 amputated above the ee. Mary's Hospital, badly that they were cn. He was taken to where he died last even- ing. An inquest son be held wo og Fil ig wife died about two and .he has been boarding since at Age Third ‘street. He had no children, and eo! Nee working for the L. & N. for only one Week. The body was taken to > pied 8 morgue, where the inquest will be helc Pe te rE SE RR Ge Sack ott Se ie pete a he Sa Bar EE: 2 at) % % A Oe Ne ae yr Be ede Sie ; Ee ee ete wasup Cees o' te ~ 7 : ig ESS a ACES, WS eRe ae

CHICKEN DINNER FOR | STRAW ROAD WORKERS a i», - =

RITZVILLE, Wash., Sept. 3. TRAW day was !naugurated here S somé years ago, but never before did the people here and in this vicinity enter upon the work as enthu- Siasticaliy as they did this year. The work was done in a systematic Way under the direction In the first place of an executive committee headed by Mayor Fred Thiel and a finance com- mittee, of which Henry Christiansen was chairman. Superintendents were appointed for each strip of road. Banks and warehouses were closed all day, and men from every business went out to assist in working roads which were getting in bad condition by being cut full of holes w heavy wheat wagons. Farmers promised in advance that all the men that would work the roads would be well fed. and they “made good"’ by preparing big chicken dinners, and In many cases supper was prepared for the men when the day’s work was done. Several meetings were held in the Courthouse looking to the details of the work. and a fund of about $400 was raised, most of which is still on hand Very little money was straw day, as almost worked gratis. spent every an

Farmers Royally Entertain Men Who Contribute Services ‘n Carpeting Roadway, Making Possible the Hauling of Grain to Market and to Keep Down the Overwhelming Dust. It is estimated that it is worth $8 a mile to straw a road, and at that. rate about $300 worth of work was done on straw day, there being about 35 miles covered, according to reports. If some concerted action was not taken by people of this vicinity ta the matter of good roads it would be a very difficult matter to market the grain, as the soil cuts up ousity. ane onee a chuck hole ts started in voleantc ash soll they cut down rap- idly, and not only wear a wagon and team out, but ft Is hard to keep a load of sacked grain on a wagon. So it happens that each year after har- Vest the new straw is hauled to the roads and carefully packed on {t as a carpet. Thus the surface of the road is not only preserved, but the dust kept down. NEW AGENT FOR THE C. P. A. J. Blaisdell Will Inspect Northern Railroad. the A. J. Blaisdell, who has been pointed city passenger agent for Canadian Pacific in t. Louls, wil leave tomorrow for a tri lines of the Canadian Pacific, visiting Montreal, Quebec and Vancouver, At Quebec and Vancouver the Trans-Atlantic and Trans-Pacific liners, Empress of Ireland and Em- press of Japan, will be visited. Mr. Blaisdell will return about Nov. at which time the new office of the line at 725 Olive street will be ready for occupancy.

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We Broke the Price on Glasses $5 Spectacles or Eyeglasses, $1 Aluminum or Rolled-Gold Frames, with best quality lenses......... We have bought Hyatt’s entire stock at 25¢ on the dollar, which enables us to quote these prices. best service you can obtain anywhere at any price. MISSOURI OPTICAL CO., 607—FRANKLIN Opposite Hilts’ Shoe Store. 50c *“* eevee eeeveeeee eevee eee eeeaee We guarantee the AVENUE-607

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lawful manner. numbered the freshmen nearly two to Suits against Corley, Huddleston ana | one, but the freshmen barricaded all others. who bought land belonging pe tags gh lg Bren oo ae eee bend Sisal ane, severe! deve afore tne dlc. sophomores were led by 'T. R. Bass For particulars of the greatest cloth- ‘overyv of he diamonds. ;: , e rie ) ane iS. : 4. asnpd ‘ : : covery of ‘the diamonds, and the risel Of dtendirected the freahwere fm ing sale ever held in St. Louis, see of New York capitalists to secure Hud- | AS 80on as the freshmen were over- our advertisement in Monday’s Post- dlieston’s land on a $36,000 option, has | come they were handcuffed and their Di tch. affected Mrs. Mace with a correspond- | feet were. tied, after which they were spate ing degree of eagerness for a restitu- piled in the basement like cordwood. tion of the land to the rightful hetre,} When the last freshman was over- and will be an incentive to push the come the sophomores, handcuffed all suits to an early trial. No one was | together, and led them triumphantly| through the downtown streets. cael Eee a en . ee se on —— : = — a] For a Short Time We Will ‘:ffer Astonishing Values. Read the prices on these high grade ae Astonishi Values CARI E I S The best Mission Morris Chair ever shown for We will close out odd rolls of the price we offer during this sale. Genuine ° : ‘ Spanish leather cushions, large and comfortab] Wilton and Bigelow Axminster . Ae ” worth $1.75 to $2.25 per yard, $I 5 00, $20 OQ and $25 00 WILTON VELVET ; S ) ) SSeCTS ro 4 ; ire | worth $1.35 to $1.75 per yard, pee - a ers in mahog ni! maple, birch and ) , , | oOaKk-——tne rice in anv woot During this sale at, ; I . $. } } 3i) ae ‘7 CURE. cc owe Rebs 0d bas Oe .7 ; OP ois os acd rw hak ees tas ‘ . a , THIS FUW ‘hi ; . Bring size of your room so as to secure one ission ae Chiffoniers to match, $20.00. of these bargains. M Rocker af ? Material and Workmanship Guaranteed First q > g Only. 56.00 Class. Call and See Them. No Trouble to 75c to $2.00 Each. ie Show Goods. 5616-618 oe ye — Washington ie _ —- a = — - a se ; AON Sees ~ i Se Ss 2. es, a ge ati nie 3 iis Se ee are os taal leg , erp ar a ui Ne re EP 2: i 3 rf ila 2 z is ie areca. i over the | » 4 ou -, a Ss pA > oe Eat Pe Ai = ty 4 <2 Fs x

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SUNDAY” MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 A , thiv, there is about & per cent of park | Settler’. tj ti dd ¢ the “Ee eee os igs =e == SELECTING PARK SITES. | [ig (0er" Siow: & per cenc ot perk] STATE FAIR OPENS, Seiler; meeting andthe address of ney QV, COX ACCEPTS. S Dencen of Ulinois, Frank Grane oCDEATH IN PITCHERS” in Bhe district east of aE weak a ate P man J .Coleman of St. Louis. nos Me aa Bd 2 _, William M. ©. Dawson ‘of West LO H Err a rogram Completed for Most | tos: will be, thnots Duy. wien} Eight, Executives Will Be Hete| jactia San", “aiae'wintectt| nanny. pLOS? SHOBELAR el : +4 ‘ 7 es : Public Baths Commission Is wiwere 45 per cent of the people live These figures.show that in t} rent: Gov. Folk will deliver an address. : | pp ogee Pitch Successful Week. Wednesday will be Fraternal Day, and in November, that young Charles P, Sipler of Mi (Fuk tatistics saraenaare ecaet an Sc Pie ca f ded by Statistic district there is one acre of park area Thursday will be Mesonic Day. Friday ; 7 Seay a3 3 ] : pe s . es , Not less than eight and probably a St. Bernard Dog Missing, | street, who dled of blood poisoning as. Pe ; he Public Bath Commission is PUSY! to every 96.5 persons, in the central dis- { Special to the Post-Dispatch. | determining where the small park8|¢ricr one to every 701.2 persons. and SEDALIA. M is to he Sedalia Day, and the fair will as hetiniss-dhdaaia lace sal ill be " i ; if} *& x ‘eT? ior sik ty . } » > ic 4 > S aad ier, \ f., Ss "APR, ot —T le z ct} itnen og , , ; ‘ er over LD w a i a 2e : - ; : cs a vied in the recent bond election sha In the eastern district one acre of park Z ) Sept ; ry sixth | close Friday night. entartidiman in St Poste Wrae ‘15 and The family of J. A. Baer. ST Wash- the resull of runing a mety nail in t é ington avenue, are‘distressea over the foot suffered his fatal bust in o@ mo

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be mACe AS uide 12s statistics wept . oS . Stat ey iy , ; : placed. As a guide it has statisti area 10 every 181 persons. It is prob- annual State Fair opened. today with As a side‘ issue the Probate Judges’ {| 16 when the Deep Waterway Conven- . : e x LoS }pecullar way. A baschall gume, 4 % Which have been collecte ately These »? ‘ i : ‘ : , — . pe een: abieé that the recommendations of the! an attendance of between two and three| Association of Missouri will hold its tion, which is being arranged by the| disappearance of a large S+ Bernard /_ _ are being tabulated issi ) L; R commission for the expenditure of the; thousand. The rair sterde a ee ee oe %, 4 , ; ; L i the USand. rain vesterday and last | alnual canvention at the fair grounds un} Rusiness Men's League is heid ; 1 Las in- dog, a family pet and the particular pet which he was to have pitehed, was In the preliminary investiga: i uu . - ' Ds A ‘ ‘~ ‘ 4 3 2 oa a ire compiete tion was received from Gov. John |l.| Mr. Baer has offered a liberal reward his baseball shees and were «titem

area ol Louis is in the district west Of Grand avenue, but that oniv 25 per Very few of the exhibits x ' Wedding Rings, $3.00 ta $20.00, ) Cox of Tennessee. Tis ia the eighth ek tee vette ol’ s * . . . . . ; 3 phon ; > : r Li *?) a Pe Li " = Ss 4 - >. . v all will be in readiness for the real open- Finest quality, svlid 1&k gold. acceptance so far received. The seven : ie Gog, or informa work. ———.

but work will be continued Suhday and

rson ave-! Fair. healthy. eatin skin bestowed iz Monday, which is Old Settlers’ and! MERMOD, JACCARD & KING other governors who have announced} Ton avout it. as he is very anxious to| Through the hole lett by one of to . . . , ‘ . ‘ ‘ . 1 ny " re ’ » fet wy i. . . * @ . ‘ . “i o 4 we ‘ -“* - a ° ; . . . an - i t ‘ . » 144 } \ tet ss ~*' ites md . + niie, Whiere 244 per cent f the people skin ¢reant and Satin pee ah onan v Sat n* (Children’s Dav. Fornie) (*ongressman : re mee thetr intention of attending are: Na- find the animal before Arthuy Raer ré- |} removed spikes the ruety nail —- ‘ ‘ Lil ; ena ’ ;: Be oe oe Buildings, Pod |) || eae said) 7 ecg ‘ln : Die i IS i a ih as I i lg PE i Nh ae EA el ators | 0) Eee af sh 98 att = - SEP gl ne rie ‘ > a * Cort eas f . ay TX) ART HILL MADE PRETTY |& Rai eee ae ee ‘ | | | REE) aly Sse ee Approach ” = _ rages i om N e V a R e 0 r ec t : oe z - 33 Reh , te}, 4 Thy . eS Ree aires OE Ae EON et a SOS Ae Vo ig Bes YeeTY ‘ : r) ' i ; I ot : “ . or the eniire population Ol Lie 3oUSINE SS NOTICE city reside in this district. In the dis- a em , trict between Grand and Jef~e

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and Trees Appear Here and There. ; About getting acquainted with us, and you'll wish you had done so SOONER. The sterling truth of this statement is testified to LAGOONS ON SOUTH KEPT ; every day in our store. The reason is as clear as anything could be. We are not content to merely sell you a bill of goods, with as ) «1B little expense and trouble as possible—we’ve a purpose to serve in dealing with our customers, aside from a fair exchange of our Channel, Dry Since Exposition | g 4 good goods for your dollars. WE TAKE A KEEN INTEREST in every transaction which takes place under this roof, and MUCH ‘ . . , : . ° ‘ : Days, Refilled for Varn = @ PLEASURE in the inevitable satisfaction which is read in the features of every Sommers’ patron. — val Visitors, eg - ~—_ ty Ns RE RTD SS TRE ES BTS EIS parent Lu 908 as EtAc Oe se ** as =”. . —_ * meg. WY * oe" it at i a Cee ee : Be Conn e- hing bere bela tt ot =4,2 ~~:

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: : > rt i MyM Coates pg tr fea ps: rete ; Although the close of the Worlds] Bays A Deavtitu Sommers Suile Three : Pieces—Like Cut esate Conese bring sé BES ay LAPS EET Se: EE Sars: weet nk My ee SE Neg: Pe AS OO rage elt Fair has been a matter of history fo! ; SZ almost two years, St. Louisans and ; y ‘'Mhicie 1 aot , eTTV 7 rdesior 1 : . y apie wea 3 i Riis Carnival week guests wit fia] Bowl This is one of the pretty new de Signs. it comes Ina Varlety of most beau- veo New Victor Steel Range | Forest Park anything but “restored } } tiful eoler effects. The frames are well made ERs when they go to attend the unveiling 3 ‘ Tnicsha oe AER oe Sapir es tuts ‘Thureday oF > a nd Pnis he d, It has Spring seats. and cON e} Ings pte CTE , roam over the old site before that day| g&eg are high-grade Verona and velour. Special price ate yp oe | peor $28 fhe eee Pisa LOMING 0 cA % 5 Sigh | oe ane arrives. Much has been taken away and| Saw (which can be paid weekly or monthly, as desired) $1.00 cash, the buildings are nearly all gone, but : much remains to be done. A conserva- w ay: : ei Cie tive estimate would probably place the . " (pa | it ka > a = i 2 ue ie, Sees Rt a GL te tii ted time still required for the clearing of 3 AG PSe : a | Ss i IN sw | GQ eo egw iar rai: o. = Giise eee PRO aR 7g and cach week, 50c the site at a year, or, possibly, Is] Be 3% "Ee ) oC ER rises ona id “es : Pose 1S 2 Se | cf we? months. ae Fe | : Tag ies oh é wy , eee itd PaeeD» ibe , i 7 A Post-Dispatch reporter who walked ae: : : yy q 5 fi \ “Nee. i Vahe) He | oy cr eclion over it yesterday found that the site = . ; | 7 | : “sg y | a . Ay e; oy Pee | many changes, and. in ee. sy x - | Bi NW: Be HESS a & 2g 4 satel Al z In) «OAD y ie . ‘ has undergone y chang 7 ny 3 zi rap . foal Moe (er D Be ee In the art of cooking requires places the grass has grown up to hide 3 ‘ a oe a a certain amount of skill in the cook, but it also re- any sign of the old familiar binidings that towered in the center of the Ivory quires good facilitivs to produce the best re.

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~ 3 * tad Sa a fs ph fs et ae Ae and gradually shaded e...07; ‘a : “ts . £ oe , ° , 4 AS a Pe —~ w + as “. f4 rs _ : se é, . o ( yr ite ‘anters ft ise : . : - . Rae ARG, : ) nae 8 ff to white. Centers (85: Full protection is given to each purchaser of one of these ranges by a mann. Lagoons at Education Building. : ) mean || Be / | je: Ad boeet OR Sag OAK ; me quisitel Sees Pet fi ; tig a Si tae Bi Ba eee, are exquisitely OFNaA- Veer . 2h oh een mented by a spray of heli lacturer s guarantee bond. The part of the lagoons to be pre-| Be 4 SRE : “4B il beat: “% wf ; RAS Aah wet te ee a° Aa: oh roses, They are genuine ’ , Buck's Blue Steel Ranges “2 be bouht on Olive street served ran along the side of the fadu- * te ti: T URL fue : aaa i ma J PUSS RO rae products of the celebra- only at our store. We have the cational Building during Fair days. ]@ Nees TORN) oe. é Ri: kN | Tvs Cotte ; ¥ SAN be Sry ted Limoges China Co. exclusive ageney. Priced at $24.50. $27.00 and $29.85 and up. % City. present the prettiest scenery on the NS Bo : Pere ag | ee Sa : Se, tee a. sults. If you want an there trees have been planted. : wt ; ieee 2 ! bas y st oe ) : eof Soh et | | lp RIAN Pans ed Bh grade vast expanse of wreckage on the west gauged ecold-rolle] %-7~ a oe @.t we seen, The set is a ~~ FUP ere ans F% ;

"TY ~~ o4@eeP The north side of the waterway is be- eM! em rr a oS SUX oe ~ xo me oe end is to be (as uae ES Se AUN \\ pte : eS and is a wonderful value one of the lagoon attractions. 7 ay COEF (| rake. ical | bee EE Sea t Btanding at what was, during the 2 ae eae ETP sy Me Maat 7 4 CE ao eee Beg World's Rair days, the main entrance 6" LN 9 Cot eapkaoh vale. /* 3 to the grounds, just east of the I'vrolean : 3 re sAlps, the observer now might well style 4 : See c Mas a Fy TE api eed Ntete the picture before him Devastation.’ : : ; i ae ‘ # > Fa / . ‘ ae . 4 ¢ a, work imp + > PT ee eed ee av ats. *, Me? S$ a* fo" sane ooh be . ee btgeess . eee ° Ce ceccee se tees ’ He saw the first rising timbers leap to] Be , an oS Re ——-n © - i 6 Pate, Nd LONE FEIN I ee TEEN a Soh BERET ESTES Oe ER A BE Peed hE SES Me Sites Be iy Se AL TREE, ig the sky two yeamp before at the same| Be) ¢ = eet CE Ra OR ae RDO aOR ie ik eet ERIE EAR RCRA DEBE WIR ON HALT REND SE Aamatiae ecg Cis | SNe) Sta OS point on that c ay day in 1903, and. | [ faa AEs intl, Pai: gee Soe SR Si AS ek Sea At Ra tee ohh) HAS AK Ee eT Et irae ya SS Oe OS TE et PIR LN, MP bith Ye POLE NP SO DTPA ie Rielle ted Bint i Aa , is sd 5. PATRAS 5. | soe : ny Gee Rt ee CURED Sa be . BVT Sn SS lal Ye & Mw we shiveringly, called the view “Dedica-| BR (s a atic ‘ ar tion.”’ The masterpiece, “Completion,” fe ics :. B eaters wie ~ les ~ Yo formed in his mind's eye as he stood at the main entrance on opening day in a . ° an ES e McDougall Kitchen Cabinet | slare ee mee (Cut shows the stove in operation. : . 3 ti alee bis . “1 os ; oS: 12@ newest thing in the . * : . > x ly - : __ ee a does not come from polenan te ar hot-blast pattern. The air aid i) as f’ Sum. WY | : = at

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Nothing renfains now as the visitor — ds gh anos + emma Aaa 4 a Will make voum kit | i , ‘ik . = i od te | - " " = o °. : ; ~—- : ee ~ Feo the top of the fire H : but is fed through the center ring to go the way of its fellows, the Main ay eee ~ AKITCHeCN WOrkK SO eCas\ that vou W ill have plenty of time tor Bee note : coal, causing perfect FO i HP Shag Conca with the gases of the at — ee = : than atr an fuel. Another point is Ite fitetmeontng aaeueten Art Building and a few minor buildings other household duties, and for recreation besides. It will do for vou what LO pl eect = i will; bac guar Seat Gee cae He . night. This hot-blast heater ia the beot $ \ 2? Oi} ie

ee hat - that are used as offices or homes for . : ah ‘ STE, GE thet ecems to have a ®) stem does for the office, for they are designed expressly to make kitchen ti : : of its kind in the world and will heat j , ‘ ‘ "OVrK ‘Vv y "7 ¢ i eveu 2 2 , - QR ~\y r ih ae 3 re ~ ae . ~ ea ee eee 27 the workman with } wrs and masses of fallen Mio Ono we the exhibit palaces of staff-work, cir- : ne AS oe : ‘ f : cumvent the whole scene. The ‘great) @R) are not satisfied with the cabinet and do not wish to keep it, : + Mm rr gy ——-s "4 Vis The smart colorings and . rorrect designs are very buildings have all been razed and in| e é ; a ; : ; their stead are piled great rubbish OS you ean return it. The cabinets range in price from........ 3 COPYRianT 1806 | 2 te G Ps fascinating, sufitabte fer Ay As fen ati 5 : Ad a either : city or eountr By far the most of the wreck-/| Be Vy but i itn? $2.00 Cash, $2.00 Monthly e. &. M'DOVG@ALL @ BON - > *} ‘ “7-3 9 e ie OAD a tt cue ce ra rg eg ee EP ee Bd! TOC ars tr . owe ; ; “ ive pick and ax have not. struck, i cog ce a , : | a stands as a memory of the soda water; Z room (¢ hairs. os ay “al | ‘ee . (ont war ee i ee i c. ¥ Sr) | hs TA | KV ST oma vc RR voc — Sa ) OYE. °. Room Rug, CARPETS TERMS:

and ice cream bonanza of the Fair. Pee ae All of the State bwildings except! @ IOC Ker, | ee ave Sone. Room mA at eae! | 8 Beret | Rr i ed a 1 pair eee Grant's cabin still stands where it : ~ 3 { =e rar aah | .* ae 4 : ~ agg >, 4) et WATTINGS We are displaving a large stock of ROOM RUGS~—Made in Brussels, Velvets, Mo- dwelling. Here and there one of" the : 5 — ie 7a | : na ? RAY: Re ae Lace Hina and Japanese Mattings. They combine | quettes, Axminstere and Ingrain weaves, beau- dwelling. Here and there one of the : | a ee Saeed | u .~ “Sen Ceeoas ss y eS ee beauty and service For a few day« 1? ifully bordered destane made te O46 085 nena “_ ao spanned the a= . pa , Seo , —— aes a | - ry, hte / ur- only, per yard 6 Ste ete os ee C | veaan’ Our avkena Wane ance $4, oons has been left standing. K: ane , . igen a +i | ‘Our ate | eThe River des Peres, “os ( m Lace : SEE, oer : i 49¢ iXMINSTERS- The mont popular parlor canpes ence more with the light of the sky; BR Cur- ? i "% y = Peng . “4. aan . i rice, " ‘ethietts patter nt Fe we utix mnte Gee : : park and." former World's : tains. | : i iS |e ) | gs tity Terms on this Outfit: \ ae ; Lees | carpet, large variety of pat- prices begin at, vard.. . $l. 5 tah i | 5 : * 4 Ae Bis: rae ferns; regula price 99c; special price, 55c¢ | VELVETS—The very latest designs: colorinas 3 ee ise? | and shadings are here in abundance at @ th park and former World's | | ae Res 7 c grounds, will remain in the new chan- bt Price sae S| Ee" > i SR ‘ , nel that was provided for it when! B 7 ! = ina Ve , hy | — LO ALS PAE 2 | rd Es = BEB hit, cS hk . +2 2 en $28 15 ‘SO a fine collection of color combinations and | lower prices than oth Our prices 85c ~ 1 4 dae ae arg] FS he J a! J . Brussels patterf effects: extra good wearing | begin at, per vard..-.. ereneene ‘ ” \ AD > j oe = * ® oe @ , eS a ’ “ae ~~, ~~ s ~» ; fe. ; | =. _— . e\e NI ;

work on the World's Fair began. | Wherever there are any trees they: &E ‘ $78.25 ‘ , , ’ ie ; a “ ; jualities. Our prices begin at. 2 : , ; . > ery ret een (i — ae MOOR An. A \Y) YE / a i at the foot of the hill and on toward toc sitet 1) & y ‘4 = ~ oe oe hanes ee ee _ the towering buildings of the city be- ee yond. | The wireless telegraph tower is gone | 7 + ah rhe Bae ae, me A | , Pes Oe WwW ee rece. oF > 7 vy wheel ts still iving where it fell as : . Cooking Stove, the blast of dynamite shook the vj- "Ee eae Kitehen Table, Kitchen ie Fe eh .. ae =. .| oe i. i) ee oer “ae ltd ie . Complete Three- einity.

a — ___ Cold cash to the amount of s00,0m) EADY Cabinet, 2 Chairs. a Plate - Would not buy the fine live stock al- “Vs ee) ee Oilelo ~ SA See Hae _. ready entered? for the Missouri stat OR Raek, Floor “naar oa eh Bee) Fou +r . Room Outfits as AY , Pale F at Sedalia | . Sept. 29-Oct, & ©60Amer- ; - “9 ” ae ee yes Ae Rae : OR CREDIT p SUIT ion'® «reatest prize-winning herds wii] & 9 $2.00 CASH, $1.00 WEEKLY, |. TE eae a YY war bs ~~~

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—~— SS Se eS See Oe nn aa re aS = ee i nn DODD DOG gy tn, a, INDEX TO WANT ADS. INDEX TO WANT ADS. Loe b emenewee “pea Page. Barocco Page. | Classification. Page. | , . 3 Page. | oa aa Page. | Cla gthlicntines. Fe Sees 2 $ 2 i... slsumweds er ebwis.calsmancue : al eh INSTRUCTION (Sve Schools). °| OPTICIANS veeccsdusessssssene [SAPRS cocscrssee seesssenmae wep ; 1 » seers ; 2 . gee S ote vis ~ ‘ SF ee eer ereset eoeerreosss * * JEWEI.RY eee eeeeereseeeeeeesesee PARTNERS bie kite teisardia ineeh iabieiaen ne: ‘ SCHOOLS, COLLEGES FGPG oe ckke: x : spa rope LOANS (See Financia})........ PARTOUAGE iniccess -cticocscuss SEWING MACHINES ........5 © AGENTS’ RENT LIST......... 8 4. 6 oy nr , o 5 bvnntae: COG occscececccccssstanionins PATENTS AND PENSIONS.. SALESMEN: -.ccécscecccesapnanal. LOST e+e ee ree eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeee PERSONAL i ee ee SITUATIONS eee eRe ee ee eee ee eee MATRIMONY teeeeeeneneceeceee Mh POULTRY AND BIRDS....... STORAGE FROST OP Or OTe once eee oe a SOOCE A” ois coins asmasneoeiads |REAL ESTATE 8 10-11-12-13|STOVE REPAIRS .................94 }) BOATS, LAUNCHES........... DENTISTS .......+cccccssoveeess-.--- 89}.HELP WANTED .... 1-2-2 DUE? abdisccssbdiacsseosecccosee 46 IDREGEMAKING ............. ele Seadia Mies SE Te to - - SIHORBES ...0+.+eecresesscescees MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. 6/ROOMB .........cccecccccc0000 d-8-22/ TYPEWRITERS .......000. 6 | BUILDING MATERIAL ...... MONEY WANTED ......... 9| ROOMMATES .............0-.06. &| VEHICLES (dee Horses)...... ) BUSINESS NOTICES .......... EXCHANGE . piebeseseehoee HOUSEHOLD GOODS — ~~ Saw. “wre wo @®@

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* ~ BUSINESS PROP ........... 6-12] FIXTURES................... CRT RD sions ss céciccednccce FLATS ssovasoadbversces 8-6-1: . . | ANIMALS iii lidheccniibecevave CARPET CLEANING............. 81FOR SALE (Misc.)............ CES PANICTION GALES ...........0... CARPET MAKERS ........... FOUND (See Lost).............. ? | AUCTION 8A. eee CARPET MAKE B veesssse , row ‘D (Bee Lo Devssee “a ‘ MACHINERY oaseesedookbohobsee PHOTO STUDIOS Cores eeeeeeee SPECIAL NOTI Ce ee eee ee eee | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ........... § }CURTAIN CLEANING ............ 8) FURNITURE (See Household BIRDS (See Poultry)........... SLE UBEEEE hiak thigh cadchevtaccece Ph MONG) vccudicecncédhebess MILLINERY (See Dressmaking? [REAL ESTATE LvAN ... SUBURBAN PROPERTY . 6-12 BOOKS, PERIODICALS.. EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. HOTELS. ....ccssccccvecces . MOVING (See Storage)......0+. RUG MAKERS (Bee Cart pet WALI, PAPER COCO e see eeeeeone 8 MATE, ORDIRS ccccsces covesseces PROFESSIONAL ......+..;.. STOCKS. BONDS (See Financial) SOE GAGE wos ececscvescscovcevves chee ie ape ad STOEL Cae OPED. BGs V BE vee cetedecccces.s 7 MINING eee eee neew se eeeeeeeeeee 9) ,ROOFING CCRC eee 7|PHEATRICAL “eee ereee eeeeyrvecese 7 ELECTROTYPING .......... Ns is ‘. mr oraATIa ete r APNTAO CDDnrdn ents hnstmagad cevererere 56-12 9 Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906. Pages I—I6B GOUT ERs vc cccvcneectnses . §- REAMOVED “ci dvevcdncescciens casters WATCHES (See Jewelry)......

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SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTEO—-MALE. SUNDAY SE pen VINES. 110990900000 0660908 068900 $09000006 60006 sed CCC CC +CCC COCee eee eeeeeReabs lanudress will gol EA ACK SMITH HELPER Wra—At Ublenhare a rt TTV TVS 3 WANT AD RATES. \ 1° SOCIALIST CONGREGATION. Prog corr PER tix SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE INDEX ete seins ress Hali, 3294°*Lucas eae ll a. m., ~ yc agp ;' A / — “the dav: cail Sanday: axe Washing | ros, Wages (e.. ieee een ot p.. : : Count seven average words a line. home. Cali 311 Ki aston downasta! ness et Lecture, “The Ancient Greek—the Hin- BOOKKE P vectu e. 1e n : saree ef ad accepted for less than theo : ‘ L_AUMOMEGN..sit wanted ur Gretccinae tak ePER Wtd.— Yeung ae book Fe doo of Christ's Day—the Roman, Sub- price of two Ines, HE HIS PAGE. dress, days out or Washing to fake home ar ae ned experience ‘in ire | ject of Augustus, and the Jew Rebuked Birdie Hurd. 3762 Olive. basement. 1d Wea i Diepate tepeieene ; of Ezra, All Shown to Have Moved in AlN, CLASSIFICATIONS. ,.. 10 LAUNDRESS—Sit. want ed by first-class lawn BOCKK KER in Wii. “Not er 30 years o : 4 ‘ om erate i i "le on ‘ ; # , ? rere or . 5 dress, first days of week. Apply 417A & fon ‘anpafactaring - _ —— yencensiasinaie : Ewing av. state a : on ' 8 ge ry 4a. rad

as amet Accord With One and the Same Law, _Except the following: : and Thiat Law Shown to Be Paramount re = aero 3 lines or less. .10¢ pcnininiinsrpoetuacansanenamnneeiisiitairnetmnntinenasatlapen one REBEL ANY inate See ne aotinarsaamanigidenenaaenante errant — eee PP aR SA Ss A AMER N. 2 a in Actuating Men of Al! Nations at This (Pach additional line, Se.) | Se EN A BE a ae aes eee ee ee ee Day,” by James A. Slanker of the Bos-| ) Rooms for Rent, City; Rooms With LOST AND FOUND. =| SITUATIONS WANTED- MALE. SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | {ict ‘sundress for Wedmestay, Call or write | SoS am rain , wiagsh wie ela dante Sanat iat tn ele enced De dete ee ee a ae Oe sett Baas Sa St snad ’ ; seiidiethainai anes aaa ary Carter, 23226 Morgan st. & @ & DRUGGIST—sSit. wanted by experie need man, ‘ SO a ap man. 12 sears’ eased DISHWASHE rR Sit. wanted as : eae ats? an L Al NDRESS mit, wanted by Sietcclese lsun ® © & ® cy ee @@¢ oe ¢ \Ir j e ere eee ton bar. Seats fre e. Household Servants (female) | aturiay, wn repairing. Engineer, 1458 Francis. «1 6 pe Sal with Pg _ eas 0 eg - — wy i oh gg piggy sali ee apply today at 12 noon, at Co- Temple, Odeon, corner Grand and Fin- Birth and Lodge Notices, each..... 25e Mot ogg st. or Broadway car, boar tuek wu- | ENGINEER—Sit. wanted * fist-class me uret bond aye ey Hi ¢ “p nig cane DRESSM AK PR- -_ wanted: ladies’ tailor- fort Zink Morgan. adieu ze: state a Club, Lindell and Vande ney avenues. First annnal reception, Engugements. Marrieges, Death bre]! handle: reward, 1.400 SS. BRroiwdway. Chanical licensed engineer, roun nan. wants " : “- . + 3A, nD, OST- isPatend, Te dreesm: te at home or by the das: ee: ~ eed ‘ lumbi ] ; e from 7 to 8 p. m.. to be followed by an Notices, sis oe ve : . . &, ni ° ‘ "Silay > Vee hice is eT | FS > @rul f rei s rat ‘ =% ; : cite i . ' a ane or , ake wre in Sinaii purty «. * i interesting program of music, speaking, AD, 28 lady's umbrella: silver duck head, blue | _ Knowledge is required. Ad. W 3, POD. @) , ton ae ee oF oe ee a: -10 he 9) UIRL—Sit. by experienced telephone girl. Ad. | Cozens av. oT renee $ chic demonstrations, recitations, etc., AGEN T. (36) . es handle lfheral reward if returned ae ENGINEER AND MACHINIST—Up to date tn MAN reir y were Oe. a Pos: -Lis. ‘ G. D., 4206 Page bl, LAUNDRESS__Sit wanted 1 ellabl as ti 21i2 Locust si subiiiest iceadaeee inogern engineering, wishes a position witht ; eh Sit. Wanted as manager of stewin oo Sit ante’ by nea olo ) Sathana BR papel 7 . o¢ O94 > ® ® ® > @ @ « unday evening. Admission free. : 3 30s: BE Re WATOH—tLest gold watch: inittals J. M. K.: shoe concern: bave tools to de all repair- lau indry ; Will invest $2000, aa; : TF. oes, ‘ ain po ning : 21 9, ‘ chestnut’ st to & laundress, to go out or bring ors home , “ eumpincuiusiguiaaa jeieioliiiiags return to 782 Aubert and get reward. ing in whoe plant; plant must arge Post-Dispateb. (7) mits north. ae call or write May Henderson, 2604 Morgan. ATs NAL, ERS _Wtd —i50i 8s. 34 st. eaough to net $1200 or more per year. 7 I NT RSE Sit. wanted by young e>2lored ma GIR ? Sit. wanted by young gir rl, 17, with LAUNDRESS. ETC.-~-Glerman itnadyvy wishes elt. ta 4 yea) ®’ «experience § in mfilinery Ad. k. as laundress or other work for Friday. Mrs. R : Wtd =e = FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — ’ W ATCH—Lost. | pen-faced vold wateh, V. H - om . : | Washington avenue and Forty-tirst DEATHS. bce tock Seeadey winkt: liberal vewerd. E. J., 381 Morris st., Fond du Lac, aie as nurse to sick im city ox out of tawn i ae as la 5 OF . , 4 eKittrick, D. D., _——— W255 Washington rIREMAN—Sit. wanted by experfenced Cowan ererences \d. © 123, Post-Dis pat & ead nding _{ Stocker, S13 NX, 15th, 2 a ets yarcing a 1 i H ZWERIPEI i draft fren handy with tool Pee » Pe AOE r—Sit ted | | ri Sit. wanted as ¢ ates. gir with doctor | LAUNDRESS WwW: nt ed, rough work or bund! ; bi td. his _ ary gooda at , topic, “Human f ABEL suddenly Sua da WATCH —Lost. blue enamel chatelaine watch, —odpag men, nancy With: (oom, ' ae awit, WRRTOG y experience a A . ae 8. anted, rouge Wor PUN é tt eve 4 ; = lg Me ee oy. between ; air and College and ith and S100 Franklin. man; fool in naures; proiit igur’ ne 3 oR efinad coored girl. Call or ad. 2235% work; best of references: first-class lau BOYS Wd. hae awelit st. Charles st. dress. 1510 North Market. volution;’ evening at 8, topic, “The | Sept. 29, 1906, at 7 p. m., Yost : . uditing, ete . beloved hush: ' saaeed * ape Bisse] sts reward if returned to 4430 N. |] FOREMA'N-—A practical up-to-date foreman. ete, Ad. He 150, Post-Dispatch. Fg Px aan Prince of Peace.’ ind of Catherine Zwe ifel} Mth st. ‘ treeing ond packing room = finishing | PAINTER—S: ter. ~ aes ler HOUSE MATD— Position wanted as honsemaid. | LAUNDRESS—SIit. wanted ber colored lauwn- BOY Wid. Must he Fag ‘ “¢ 1 S08 Rosci VM h and (nee Sehiller) mid father of Blizabeth : Vane -P 2G. 24 33 ‘ Dis I = . ae Pei 4 * , ? ‘ ; lady's 10 ate P rawom, ish . em 4 Tt rh} isko 238 Post Vispate.. uTre«a for Monday or to take work home WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AV-| 7taloay. Yost Zweifel Jr., and Henry | “ital MM. Wer ih 1 sik fob, “With St. Fo | Up-to-date “on eee uther; Al. ref=r-| PALNTE Wan: job by day of contract own.| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl as|—Pllen Clarke, 807% N. 20th st. 7)" Boy Wide BENUES PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH- weifel aged 64 Ve TR. OA. - i tween . and ences. Ad. W 101, i’ost Disp atch. r furnis! ele 1. Ry s Q? on - % housegiri. IkiS Morgen. LAU NDRESS— 4iood colored laundress can | Natt pone Ottioe bow; Funeral Monday at : 2 p. m., from res- a end of Fads Bridge: reward. Hosme: PORBMAN Rea wlaliinn’ tn: anuet’ aan ee =~ * ; ie . 2, Hot SEK PER Midd : ras ive Tuesday amt Wednesday. FP. A., S004 +» Post- ~Dispateh. a posi neti rl Pall Sit. war - uae matntes CE iddle- aned woman weuld . “eet BR . : | PATD a . ‘et . ee. ‘inoey ay OY Wd. the f ge r nse work. sAl: we Si ante A A : + tos Way of God’ 8 SM sf = Louisville (Ixy) papers please copy. evening, 5S O° ‘ ‘loc k, te 7 ve tr : Cornice ii Ss winds 4 frames. tiv > APER : AN , ‘ER = oe . HOUSE é wk a tie tachogg mo gt nenal hon “% dreas to take in washing. Apna "W inn. poone BOY Fe. — With seta a 2 mov eme a3 4 tgp & e [dling business and strictly sober. HiesS7. : 1) r: can i ss as pes. t. Me Art Saute pep e Pram” | 237 = . = am “ arene to ate SS ee ee " ‘ Pelry » Aner reward jf ret Irnes fe : ‘ , c Irnish rervthing rec lO SKASTRIL—SitT TAD : ah i. Be ' yal ———cetean oan 2 , > war. a - ST. PE dso ig CHU RCH—Lindell and Iu Wemoriam. finzlam av ‘ predres (7 CRKOCERY C L ERW-—Wants position to work . Post-Dispeten. (7, I Aplin Pore ' it. wanted a@ housegtrl ALT Dat NDRESSES—Two first-class laundresses Bor ¥ wed. . C. Garre : In memory of Lizzie Kraus, who died oy evenings ‘roo and board; do not drink, | papRRHANGER ETC P pep pag ane - want first four days. Call or write 5125] Weyrl’s. 419 N. Ss a Rev. ° & ‘ Garrett, rector. Ser- Sept gq 1905 2 . ne le is] +) PODAS o 1). mi... MON, > ine best refs. Ad. 4) {4,8 Post -Disnatch. p - e] : * ; . a8 . ape 7 ag “OSTOR. pe TT > i 8 oy RI.. 7 Cc. Gi+ wanted by colored Pine fy N. . ¢*T> “Toe . wes ‘ J. ‘ a hfe { W i" ae: al: VK } . nr t, . - , ° . ‘ Pane s rehjewye nf } > RR 4% ; sok h - rr > . . : on : ite : : 3 3 a edent ane Progress.” AL MEN, ; sec None but us can tell Mirna} to. Russe il. 404 kk. bov’'s hardwood finisher wants ai steady jeb in PHOTOGRAPHER—S't wanted hy ae : mie _ laund res, washing ont by day or to take BOY Ra 3 passion.” But God who loved 0 bet + open-faced w: “Nh: Keepsake from he 4 Ope ti Shop; am stea dy, or man. Ad * pher of > ‘penta’ experience ‘ rv hi ff 64 HOUSEK PEPEP Middle-aged lady wishes po- Lome: references. 2202 Olive, rear. 3 i s ore om , vou petter Aint, whase 1) wt aw »is in b& ac k of wa'tcd: ort, lost- Dispatch. Vayat Dispatch ats 1@} . AG i ) sition as housekeeper for widower in a plain CAUNDAREE_ a. wanue ts Paig ernnge a. td 1406 as taken you home to dwell. finder will pot turn watel mail peoto | HOUSEMAN—Sterdy German roung man} Piorodura PIER ea ee NE Oe home, 2530 Cass. ga ored Southern laundress, by day; references. a2 Wtd.—Boy te woo if rit. rei] hotegrapher wants pod HOUSE WOATAN--Sit. wanted bv middle-aged ( _ Call or ad. 1337 Gay at. e BoYa wed. ston B

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G. La Monte, Int4 Laure}, wante work: cood reference , 5 CHUROH— King’ s Highw Ay and choress And vour memory sh; , P “d in s VOrR: LOO rererenves, Ad. > tion stine that ean afford to par. pot 2 , - : : ! shall never fade, Pvuat-Dispatca , ‘ ' Ny woman for light hensework; or willing to| GAUND 5.8 f 2 I a es : = : a . ° “ less ay . ay wee or firs elg ; mes ; om - — , “ 44 KRESS Sit. wantec y aunaress, gol J. Layton Mauze, pastor. Servic And lonely hearts will linger FOUND ; : x for first-clagys man, do anything. 18 S. 17th washing or ironing or day work of any say oo os ; ‘0 man young man: willing to work; wants LOTOGR . ims reat Pry “rine * > » ” ° A oF A eis i? oly : P D10- ° ; : — , A Call t to Servic A a evening topic, “Is BEN KRAIL'S. So on. | p t 8 ‘es allround p) ) ored girl as housegirl or cham vermald ; call LAlt NDRE re Colored iat rmdress wisktes work the Bible Inspired? AUGUSTA KRAUS, bave same et Tost and Found Bureag P.-D.] ences. Ad. W_ 13. Post-Dispatch. cnees; operator dark room, view. ‘interior, |. = i. H. 9 | BOYS Wtd.—Two } —— ame —————= | MOLSEMAN—Sit. wanted in private family commercial, etc. Ad. W Sl, Post- Dis; rately, HOLISEGIRI- Sit, wanted by colored girl “to _Oabanne Court. (1) LINDELL AV. M. E. GHURCH—Lin- ee ok ace ec enna’ | IEW. FITTER—Bit. wanted: by pipe atter,| °° general housework. small family; $3 &/LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted as first-class, re- | BOY Wid.—A etromm boy. [a dell and Newstead avenues (4400 west). In WMemeorinm. i T 1 1 Pp OY I } its if ~ ee Bet i) wna po wouse, rere vine with teols iesires steam or “bot water fit - __ week. 8717 Oregon. PER PE ee aeRO liable Inundress; go out by day, rst three 516 Locust _ et. Ta H, Dorchester, pastor. Service 11 A. In memoriam of our dear our teeta ; Hk eo as Shee ri = sn ‘ sa) iw: can Ouv material. no commission. WwW. Tiel Sk iVtRT. Sit wanted by neat colored wirl _ days of week. 2615 Lucas ay. rs a (7) BOY Wed. ~To work at the m., pastor's topic, The Nearness of V iola hk. Klea yer a he died . , ti SEM AN Sit wanted by experience 4 ‘ Woolfo: rd. S964 Winona av. for hows cework : pri ivate family Cail or aa. LAUNDRBE&SS—Sit. wanted by laundres to go , 2738 lafayette a od.’ * | 1905. an: ase 8 le rota and furnace man: }s mid lle-aged ; PLtUMBRE ae enue ae ens = gr ego werd 2628 Mills . eae ce ae a ob out by the day: $1.50 per day. Cail or ad. | BOY Wa. ied Rin ee a “eg We 172. gs doork cmc and trustwort uy. and can e oy ty erin ‘ er ve ‘de. Pp b. , HOUSEK EEPER Sit. weaeey Ba _—— Wlorence Brooks. 2615 Lueae. (7) to learn the ) trade. Pe6t . . pe Boe waed. « s Yr ae ara — “oe . vomal s housekeener: ca Sunday only. - eT vV ae snronmng hearts and weeping MALE. INSTRU MEN T— MAKER—NSurgieal.el-ctrie) TACs SS eres ' LAU NDRESS, BTC.—» "eS, ; wee ri . t pe EN bs ‘ i ke yy tees hy ty we : i. $246 ag. ' a street and Pendieton avenue (4390). Dr. | 5,, Pn ne en ete., wants position. Ad. W 40, Po-t-. is ee eee Dare Miss 1j0701 ePER—Sit * be ™ fluor. it now she calmly sleeps > _ a : : HovSEREEPE Sift. wante 'y Woman as ae cleaning by the day; eall or drop BR oo Ww Holland will preach Sunday at ll a. m., ’ sila arts leeway pepe I at last, ARTIST~— Professional crayon artist wishes em- | JANITOR—s!t. wanted bv reliable colored we mod edok: no abjection to gub- ostal card "610 Morgan. td.— a All grief, ail pain, ail suffering past. ployment with some good art estudio. Ad. in as janitor or take care of flat. 4224 cv MBER—Sit. wanted by young man; bus urps. Ad. Y 36, Post-Dispateh, — DRE — i by colored laundress nor Ucky si gO] years’ experience: steady and gohec _ _ a A inn -tt% AAUNDRESS—Sit. wamied DY coliore aAln “ ' HOUSEWOMAN-—-Stt. wanted by widow, with ate ; of ke her home to be at rest. 5, ANE burst-chaos cone Lane wail po i- | FANT CR, x 5 oe age wanted as janitor or “ Dis. bring home oF go out Bg the nr: Sore references | required. } j 4 ' ae Sil Wahied uS La i! mbey y ] \ befo: : 2 2. ae Ad. 2. 104, Post - p —~Sit. wanted by a first hand baker. 46. Post-Dj match nes we . : Ay ; D ay te tote TA boy; one with ex be 36. 2 ch. TDR UN mpreve, Ld. ¢ », Post-Dis (2) As “ é j RRVAWNT—-On Saturday, Sept. 29, 1996. To the memory of our dear beloved BARTENDEI apa JANITOR, FT Sit. wanted by experienced housework. plain cooking. Call or write Mar class colored lbaundress, go out by BOY Wt4d.—B v t u > IR aif nite. } a8 be rten e : erry int tor a td sae r 23 ‘ pe ’ ; . ‘ 4 f ‘ : : p : b . itis porter in iire and operate ele exper ene ep, new werk or jobbing: good lead 1 oe > Ss Southern ; , , ee Elizabeth Bee Bryant, beloved ap on the first of October, one year ago. Rl KCK SMITH Sit : ta al a a ae oe HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat So 2002 Morgan. Mollie Burton. EE eo BOY Wed. Tromas >: Br ‘ant and mot he 0 (dur papa depar ted thi: 3 world below, geo — a it, wanted by : hammer and . rratiot d . 164! Post Dispatch for varticulars. 2717 Morgan at. : — for living neral beacksmitning: lirst-class, solver wan. | PANITO R—Sit. wanted, by white “ ugle, .@ et PLUMBER—Sit. wanted by plumber and e! ss “r would take care of Inoaing-acuse “e ate 1p rv er : a — . ——on / : ‘in Ld Midgar TRS LL. BA KOC H AND DAU GH’ ] i he BLAC KSMITH. Sir. wanted by experiences witl 1 tools, furnaces; referer es Ad. store, has complete set f tools, Ag. ¥ 4 " ee 8 : blacksmith: good references. Ad. P. O bt. Post-Dispatch SS, Post-Dispeich. 7 a a NURSE—Sit. by experienced nurse, fe avenue, Monday, Oct. 1, 1906, at 2:50 = “ax 36 “Weta WS gona oe oe en ae nS Seger po TIOUSEK EEPER_Si y ane : m yhysicians’ and references reanired. 4100 Be, Box 361, Gillespie, Ind MACHINIST--You: 1e nan. 20. whh 38 oS ee Wanted by ze | | HOUSKKEEPER—NSit. wanted by middle-aged finement and other oh hnece: hg i oY Wid ie o = SS TROPrieY da? PAD fey, j 4.3 oral in. a 32:00 cal ‘all 3051. Raston. _ |NURSE—Situation for confinement engage | _! = BOY Wid. _~Bri ight eer he : | ght i el ita her ihe cha PAL PDPPPPP LPP PPP PPP HOUSEMA N Nit Wanted as houseman: Ger Aci. 4 . , ery. . a.m. and 8 p. m. Morning dudes Where our darling mother lays UMPRELLA-Found umbrella on 4th at.. be HOUSEGIRIL—-Nit. wented br experienced eol- kind; good worker. Mra. Corners, 21 Center. 14 Tween St. Charies and [Taocust; owner can house and dining room work: good refer tographer wants Sitien best elty eTer- _— — | i a or write. 3731 MiDs. Momdays and Tuesdavs. -A: H., 949 3 k M yar Daughter-in-law. jj man | ! 4 We saw her sufferings. heard her sighs, ut ie ee ™ ra . ss : IT nr Ree PT =e . _ Me ht. gh ag 3 Ae gg . . tal ha aie Cone ts eee pl ane ng. to go ont by day or bring home, or ' a . “Gloryfying God.’ : housekeeper; stoner - =r : ‘ n ( ‘ te aa * goes = wry 5” God loved her, too, and he thought at Hox 191, Washington, Mo. of Education Bldg] 62 SeemRapene oe l’osi-Dispateh | = . . i less re : hoy 9 vears: housework or office cleaning, ilies Be . oy DEATHS. Sadly missed by parents, Mion. Ad. O, 156, Vost-Dispateh. Watchinan; can de common electrical repair- ; work, call or write, Mary McAllister, 2919 BOY Wed. —Aolored house via , fang and tiring; beat Cilv references, sd. W iV S ) rs’ experience § weulld lice @!/ FOVSFGIRL—S& ! r - —_ ao sania Ad, ‘ : it. by colored girl for lieht In Memortawm. married, Ad. ‘ "733 Ss. Broa: lw ay. (7) : - L AU N DRESS Sit. wanted by a good ay or ; ‘ . ? . IT Sj “s »/ yy hk ‘| “@a ey? ' ve 5 - ‘ at her home in Maplewood, at 6:50 4.] futher, Mr. L. KE. Koch. tga See wees We RONES : can { : MEI RRs oe gh plumber: 7 yeas tha [Hughes, 18 5S. Ewing av. - =~ bring bundles home; Bell, Bomont 232. 415 Locas, references, Ad. Y 155, Poat-Dispatcnh. Vator: evlored: references. Ad. J Kev. 1331 work or hot-water fitting: have own tools. larec r : ‘al ’ ite colored git to do housework. Call or wrt M AN AN D Ww IFE Cotryple without c ‘hildren 1 “Prank, Georée and Ed Bryant, aged 60} To live with the angels far above S108 Ruty be | ears. at 24. sit. as fanitor or port n store: trician; steady position in lar biuliding : ~. with nieely furnished: flat. 1408 8026 Lucas. u re Funeral from residence 3219 or pee as hete con- BOY Wtd.—ié te to 16 years, in POR MER Sit rante v mine colore ’ ' arta ‘a oe pee qd man la idvy aS housekeeper or general bousewoik.| families’ references. Lindell 37: a. i eters , ° ; a a rl wire oh aot "d@aveland (O.), M O N U Vi E N TS BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man a we @ as intchinist, wants position. . . . : . as bookkeeper or assistant. Ad. R 6L, P.-D. aa St- ATC, PORTER—Employment wanted by avte Wyandotte (Mich.) papers please copy. eitny = eg a re inet. clan 8, 3 ameape oc? loon er restaurant ee 108° Boat te iti SHGIRL—SIt. by competent white girl it ments from $5 up. Phone Olive 1018; 1eter- stant St NOR MAN MONUMENT CO., BOURA! £008 sit. wanted by a of . ID°-| wants — F gph i. te se eor e- | poy =o — _ e108. ‘Dis. small family to do general housework. Call ences froin phy siciand. 1926 Choufean. _ SOW a 4 ? ! 7 2B ty K ke o ner i° yor lee rock: a i si » at y e i ai ag i ' iw r > itd sit . , p hy “4 ‘ ‘ ec “ ~ CAUGHLIN—Sert. 29. at 4:30 p. m., 1407 N. GRAND av. thes win salary zs ty ey fer: . Post-Dispatch. porter. Ad. Si apg a PF omigg 0 py es 10 Hiekoty at. NURSE— -Experienced nurse would like charge — 16 pean ia Enea joy i ci = M in Caughiin. beloved son of Sara! 5601-23-5 VC , 120, Pout Dispa eh. MAC HINIST—Sit. wanted by allround ui Pa a eBay eat nab: Rae + 220 8, BO HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted by young lady. of invalid, old lady) or children: Soutrern yeats 0! art g 0601-3-5 GRAVOITS A\ PORTER-—Sit. wapte ' tame srence housekeeper [n ference. Ad. W 1SS , “aughii d tne late Martin Caughlin, |. 3 setae ROOKKEKEPER— Sit. wanted | 1° chinist and mechanical licensed engineer 1 ot ter es wees. we a COMER. ae . with hest of references, lls hoe” family; can give best referen -| BOY Wtd.—To work . Srothe y i oe d Lizzie Caugihilin, - ars’ . x fe paige ’ nt ts { ss cn : 4 factory, mercantile building. electri + na sarge dry goods store, c reéi- bachetor’s flat Call Sunday morning, 2009 Post-Dispatch. $3 week. 802 Pine / : cere, & rind (a> : : “_ Lop ; years: experience es bookkeeper, credit: man, ing refr 1 Ean oe oe a ‘pay e122 DLneas av., Reaumon Si. Vineent av. t . ‘b lad re. ; ee : . “are ons: § v posted j ties k, col ing, retrigerating. elevators. steam, hrdiaa ae ~ __... | RETOUCHER—Position wanted by lady BOY Witd.—-Tfo wor wRnranaty uncle of Nellic Grady, aged 39 years. ern ere GES. Ao eee i. “+t ; Roger a r ' ery ie Sein ten 4) lie. electric: first-class references. Ad VW UTE. Sift. by colored man as porter in| HOUSEKEBLPER - Respectable, middle-aged toucher: best references: fully competent in Oall ae “Goodteliow.. in ; a His funeral will take place from/iawinroy FISH. IR c AML NO. i, Uhbitea rae yar ee = “3 G4 DPoat-Despatch store or dentist's office, or housework, A woman would Uke to keen house for one OT} retouching and att work on prints. Ad. K : Mitzelbbon's undertaking Spanish War Ve! erans. me eta firs ; = . phind rs WATE ide De kd — Ri anted aa Pert MANAGER _—Sit Sealeekak ace” eieeaeg he tei Johnscn, 2387 Monte: mery st. two gentlemen: good cook: best references. 13. Post. Dispatch. BOYS _td.—Apoly Wayne ; , >. “i : = F ‘ a} > 4 if > T) = ww her Ol : ati a* ’ 4 * . mide , al id J* . : at mr our . - i, } j ". . 2°95 Market street, on Monday, Wednesday of each month, Bowman bial] le ae Pang a Prpganoner me tc” cede ee or restaurant by married man; no obirecion}| PORTER—S't. by colored man as night or day Ad. R 5, Post-Dispatcb. : ~ SHAMS TRESS W: uid like plain sewing at] .- r “ Bldg.. llth and Locust sts.’ Al! soldiers of cash bond. Tee, ee “Post-Dispateb to leaving city: referneces. Ad. Y 86, P.-I porter, good city references. Ad. R 7, Post 11OUSEKEEPER- Sit. by St. Louis widow: home. 4703 Vernom av. = —~ Wtd.—To learn horseshoeing. : ’ MAN—Sit. wanted by @ sober man in a smi Dispateb. (1) Root cook: Pepings eco gg pees Fira me Re hy SRHAMSTR Hes sit. wanted ‘by, seamstress “tp f et. ive housekeeping: ing: ba amar) . rivate family. Miss KE. ‘Thompson, 2S29A

2p. m., to St. John’s Churen., i rCabenre Cemetery Friends Spanish War and Philippine cimpeign iny ited Niger Ra : aye at! J Oo ates. “ante BOOKKEEPER Lo0ung man of 22. wishes po stgble. Ad. W 9, Posat-D tch. ‘ POULTRY MAN-—-F ‘j cara tet elle! WM. J. KNOKE, Commander sition as bookkeeper or office assistant: can . etre | | on poaltes faba: heat vs eee entisih, Mrs. Hill st toddard st | r | , by y on pout farm; best references sis sh, par a ORT RO ‘ - ODay . HOUSEGIRL—S!t. aheied by first-class Ger- : — Sit” wanted [py peamstress to BOYS Wtd.—Oe a

good references and bond. Ad. W MAS Sit. wanted young man handy wi on] ‘+ terlA St. Ferdinand 1. stairs | SMHAMSTRESS é‘ ae To ata vaaaes — har housecir!: as dining-room girl, u go out by-the day apd S@w for ladies and New York papers please copy. ‘ 2221 Montgomery st furnis! 5. . , stain. J. W. GAKIN, Adjutant, : 13) Post-Dispateh, iools. Ad. O 62, Post-Dispatch. ) | PRINTEI . wan ; ony 11!7 Missouri ay, BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy of 1 would | MAN--Good, sobe: Tman wauts Ij 0 "RINTER—Sit. wanted by printer, allround ark oF f : sy cd “or Pal ’ . ‘ ee D>, ! > . COURTNE h ntered ‘oe Feat: on ERNEST KRETC HMAK -.. © &., like position in Office; can give references. of any kind. Mr. Schot, 1431 N. 10th st. - Job and ad man; also capable pressman; 11 ean aR . _ children; colored; call or write.” 2029 Pine | BOY Wtd. ~Gotored boy riday, Sept. -S, 1996, at 1:30 a. m.. 2700 he} ‘okee st. Aj Chas Lannon. 6707 Minnesota av years expenmence in country offices. Ad R - SV AMSTRESS—Competent Rea mst ress wants erences. 42) icon’ Courtney. inom Rankand ot — | | ee, See: aon ‘ “ee MAN AND WIFE-—Colored man and wife want 48, Post-Dispatch. HOUSER PEPER—Refined. experienced wid il ; children's clothing a ctal- Roy W 3 . WY Py K a SEALED- PROP . BOY--Sit. wanted by colored boy of 14 In sits. im private family. 2054 Lawton TAT set : ow, posttion in hotel, college. sanitarlum or fam y sewing, ‘ "> yen ates boy Mary _ Courtney (ne MeWKenna) an S. deecter’s office and work around house. 29191 77 ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST— Desires post. ivate home: references. Phone Forest iy. Mims. 4429 Lecky #., upper clean up; $3.50 to st dear father of Roger Courtney and] ~ Columbia Mo an Sie bed will sone) ei] ; : ee ee wo “pe t. —t. as Lesyoerd od Of good gerry Loe in West Fnd: references the beat. id Ps ve a SRAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by eee all BOY W td. Buxton j & a O'Farre ke Le aiden, we wsee = TECOT . iotel or club; 10 yeere experience: good re o9: Post-Dispetebl : - eB ey Ror rT r ari Se il take 4 bids on air compressor, specifications for} VY —Sit. wanted by boy of 18: sober; at-] evences. Box 219. Madison, Ill. 1 Sheek Same aaa ch a HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by a settled, relf-| kinds family sewing; by good dressmaker) K ilint man, ANDSOLUTE |. ad) 7 and able girl, to do housework : ean also do sewW- Ad. PIGA Cass. BOY wr. —Good, wanted by young lady im

eral will take place on. Monday, | which van be had upen applicat fou to the ‘ . : 4 Ce , ventive to business; wants to learn electri : 4 ( ifs] 7, at 9 d+ poe? Fos m. from the | supe: intendent, We reserve the + ¢ a “etal 1s oa Se i : ‘ “ -Woull ike a few piaces to do job steady, wishes position as rodman with sw ; t ¢ , Mence of n-in- law ‘Tony | ject auy or all bide. Bids _ ao ‘ a: end or plumbing trade. 476 Lindell. k in vicinity of Waskingto on and Grad veying Or PRS Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch. ol, | ome: Ad. H 131, Post- Dispatch. ae SEAMSTRESS- Sit. en hE a : with ad Collinsville, "Ti. No flowers, | 12 o'clock Oct. 5, 1906. (3) | BOY--Sit. wanted by colored/ boy, age 17, to *. Ad. L 08, Post-Dispatch (2) SALESMAN —Fir ieatters a HOUS' KE! Cen —German lady, a competent Cescwerk. Ad. A. GC. 4253 Easton a? BOY Wtd.—Boy to rE ork mo ) ray se Pree Riga Ramil « Rig Rind ine tT ve cerca ale’ want 5 ceaer sve . a bs ees er - e. carpet aad housekeeper, good cook, wlehes to take charge Louse WOTk = : : ; . Mhoentx Planing around house. 4588 Cottage: av. allround experience ip merchant tailoring: ‘yment hous Ad 1k Poet ine ne of a refined gentleman's home. Ad. Y 2, | SPRNOGRAPHER—Position want te oo BOY Wtd.—For re ing, C house, Ad. st-Dis, (a) Post-D'spatch tent. expertenced atenogcapher, = ea leary Gast & © 2 and : ° : $12.50. Ad. H Th, Post-Dispatch 20s O., 218 F ee owl “ 9 “3 en “4 : : -_ = rrienced steaipfitter. on hot ' . ya i 1] mt. ; nel i ; ‘ a rp: a Sit. wanted to do house and window ot water cor sateain week. Ad. W 20. Post-Dispatch (2) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by! woman eh sor wi el ie vee = ae Crow YY. PPP PAPAL Ore" PLP LOLOL LOLOL LISP Sfeuus @ ilo} ment; union, ag i Rroe y Man ate lhe a i? i yI° f t i : ‘ : ae > } ‘ mond, age , i spat h (i) i . cr ‘ COLLECTOR — Young : & h collar and tion as collector: exreriente. Ad, mm An experienced constrix tion man de 166, Post Dispatch. lispatch. WOMAN —SIt. wanted by women [to wash and : S. 7th st., rear _ County Mo. KUEIN—Entered into rest on Satur- license TO350, 1906. reward if returned ty bost- Dispatch. ; 1. foremi cleo a A a f a.m... May Klein (nee Browne). Pred Diece rh sen, On] Vive Grove, COLE! TON Sis ee aoe ee er eo ies ok ge ne! we oes od os eetghages inept A rate i & een oved wife of Norman Klein, sister} DOU—TLos. ‘Dull dog with black es« wg eR mas st anh. ea eae speciaiet inh reimlorced Comerere - Iasenry. | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERR— Sit. wanted by/ LAUNDRESS—3Sit. wanted by colored ‘aun clean by the day. - ~ — -e - > ab oe HVLASoT ? . - ane } R ere Al, LA. i i yap ‘ MHpereyr oflce ase ‘ ; aT > ° TN j enpaeke oe 0 5 o ba ad @ar mumiss uid) bend ee met-Diapateh competent office assiziant as assis.ant book dress or plain sewing. 2034 Lawton. WOMAN— Wishes few days’ work each week ; ett By = £2 sre of 23 are

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Mra. Charles Wild, Patrick. Michael we ornamented collar: name Jack: not , ’ ate " , —~ -. i ! fy (j, so. 3 “Dis pit . : ay " i Our ne , eebe Hy} “4 ay 1e oOugwyl , a3 and Cornelius Rrowne. D, Turner, 4525 Si. Louis av.: phone ko: ap are i R ? _. , wonld Ik t sa met Aceon ar cos fe Arson oon Ad v — e1 ced: A ¥ semeeences. Aa ig oP — LAU NDRE orn oh week. Ad Ww 1, P. any Kind of work. 1¢3) — eteae SY, fe : ; ‘ "s oa O40o. > ; ale - ae PIA ble 1} wy ‘ . oo ra il 1iRa ee ae Pais ‘ } ‘ ( Al. be : fi, 4 ? at s* i fon} lays wee agen ss ‘ a geet, will take place from res! Van an have some collections; good references. and | Post-Dispated BOOK K EEPBR—Thoroughly competent lady | —-—- ——- WOMAN-—Git rn by ee We BOY Wtd.—Between 17 and to i, yo eanee. 44°: “Vans ay gro to Visita- ere. on rite Ogiish setter dog, houd: low commission. Ad. H 25, Post-Dis. A; AN AND WIFE -Sit. wanted by may - desires position as assistant bookkeeper, of. | fA! NDRESS-—sit, wanted be laundress, 0 wean 88 matron Ad w 186 Post-It factory. Apply . ©. a and tion Chure h. thence to Calvar vy Cem- alightiv ticked on forelegs, nose and = eat on ECTOR-—Sit umiead ta Senne a MAN d : Hath * BS» ; i bate ni t eo tee work, etc.: experience aa 147 Dp. | cat, bring. bundles home. 2916 Morgan lads or gent! emnan. ost - 1s Coumeretal ats. Ye Lt ee * year's “gs 1k? « +} ; sist eat, Ma *{ y ‘a “4 ] : wile As ‘ ; O cn . OTE cw ws : ' : : ee ts Far: me wa ry 7 " . ¢ — ery, at 0:30 4. m. Monday morning,| Wi!" Mmanae: 4 iiberal reward will be pata) CC. xe. collector for veal. eatate Co raurant: no ohfections to leaving city: refer , | LAUNDRESS—Stt. wanted as laundress, on | WOMAN— Employ ment ated by fotelligent BOT Wid.—To ester orders Friends inv fo anuy iuformation leading to his rece very. ams Old aA: toy for rea tate Co.; taurant: 1 Hie t ret ‘ASHIFR -Sit. by voung ladv. eashier. with Tt ‘ | ! geil women, willing to take any: ence. ne ba ma - rienas ny ite d tw attend. as rt . he oath . - d expertence in eollecting tie lie ences Ad \ ee 33 Post-Liepatch. ' steaesintl ett a — s40V, CASLIer, ‘ VMonda 5 and Mesa \ . 3124 P ne. 2 middie-a : . expert Ad. in n t B19 S. dath st. Phoue Sulpey 1024 lias ita ! - Mi: sci experience, sinall wages to start. Ad thing. Ad. T 162, “Post DMhepa teh. 29. Post. ~ : TAN-Sit. wanted by sobe: “U8! Wwerthy. mi’ Y S&, Post-Dispatch eer LAUNDRESS—Wante washing and ironing to R P Dispat MA it wat : ot mi M Pos Wid.—l4 to wee. old: ang

ied

* DOG—Lost. strayed or stolen hapa e | ‘ ’ - . ‘ . ol 7 Semel ’ ' ses . om aan ; i. ial Bee - nes bring home. 2396 Cheetnat st. eINEnN ‘ ~-oa Pa bs r ida 7. sept, 28. at Dei hat dog; ithe ral reward will he raid if { esity s anted hy well-exrn riened cook, cit aged | het Tinh, attend careful horses . ASHITER Sit. wa nted by an CX rerlenced ‘ ret Dp. 1M., Thomas Metnerny. at the sa#ive is returned to J. A Baers A» wt e, : f ( ty Or Country ZOU references WA S ehiekens ~~ ace; any work arvund young lady Th ‘ashbier or cao, how {, AU NDRE ss Sit wanted, ee wue tron- anes Koit aud ies Ma of 48 vears, entered into rest at IWwee7 Washington, or reward wiil be paid for | Pos: Dispaton. _ house Ad W 4a. ‘ost t- Dispate wh wed } keeper; Al references. Ad. VW 145. P.-D ing to [ake bome or go out, iy Giasgow. eqs a Pic ae “Touts Mullanphy Hospital. information leading to dog's recovery, Com-| COOK-—-Sit. wanted by Japanese as first or] JiAN AND Wit rit. wanter by mao and| CIAMBERMAID-sit. wanted by colored gir] | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted oe first-class laun- BOYS Wd, P Pa Theo haaieden’s Es eg ol jraug Leader. ‘ bee D experience ad. reiers to go lO eouDn rork; answer eon ray : oa day oO Monday | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. was: uted br colored girl LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted: a " Be ntlemen's Locust. ‘ . HORSE--Lost, black mare, 16 hands: turtle 1OISA N. Garrison. (7) after 6 o'clock. swe Morgan | as ehambermaid or do bousework : plain wok washing; by a good ont 1014 Biddle. BOY Wtd. i —-Gosd. strong ber. to a men wants a po ing. WLS by Division «+t. LAU NDRESS— -Laun dress yrente ~ work by day Pe mee gee os a Siete Go ‘ trade; er isle "nt Type Pr } t | ' a

. ? " » ‘ ; eee, Ary: Bie North Grand avenue, brand on left tore snoulder; brnised knees: | COOK-—Sit. wanted by French cook, long ex-| MAN—Competent real estate : sition where hustie and ability will be am- | Gira yRriew AlD—Sit. re ae gga ya out. N.° 3282, le Dosison. _ Sertgh tn bor. ae eS tess gee — : = eg gr ie i pg oe gaat Conatrac perience in New York's drst-claes hotels and emetery riends are invites ‘ 0... Merniod-daccare dg., or S. leary restaurants: first time tn St. Louls: good ret- ply rewarded; ccood references given; if you ' rir] har sed w : >» > . treely av., Tuxedo Park. fs rences 155, Post-Di € L .an opening please ad. N lee, V-D.- ored gir! as Cs hambermaid or to assist it | LaUNDRESS—Expertenc laundress 5 wants epartme tore layers’ hs Seay Nes ee KEYS—Lost, 4 kere on fo f hii eae ‘ a # Se . ge ot va , : s me "4 sate ! ' ible elderly man want rag ae aft _ funda) 1431 Lacas ay work first three days in week. 2135 tot. A LARGE St. ole ‘dep rtm me “lier. 4 , of v beet o, 4 e . : ent a ’ ~ AStGRiant cred i ceat; 0G, SOVEOT, TOMATO SLC OPI ' ra . ; + 3 , c : FY rr MA , 5 ER, AAR mg tes MA a Disa Obs HAM — RM ai Colored woman would tike| PamNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundrese, | first ability; prefer some one who & ~*y . S. Pwing. :

and W ashington ; return to 4415 FEvane i responsible concern ‘here home | ; horse, cow, garden, furnace wit char ern i Ie “Pega con ’ hone for advancement: «6, wich y or sanburhsa: best references Ad be ty al me eeten oAne | ae clase need two or three days: referen partment store experience oc Atoh ge ge A pe on i cl Sugden LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ‘tate white| portorial work: applicants are requeated te} | : Ai . BOY Wtd_.. Aboot 18. te do aioe wes ad

Lay KET, Eire. Lost. Friany, lecket and blu the c ue . ah ao ’ i ok. Pee ‘ | ( A MIRE RMAID-—Slit Wanted he colored | * taundress ong Olive st give full particulars, state age. experiency. ; te f education. salary desired, et.. M make thinseelf genmeraliy aeefal, ha wer ntered inte rest on ates ch “Un, prohahiy on Alton cs. Linge. | ' : soy nuraday, Sept. 27. 19%, at 8 p. m., Return to 2550 Caroline si 'CREDIT MAN. Sit. wanted ron S Young man falrty well eduented hambermatd or off extent o SI » \t* 7 : ’ we Tth " im \ 4 sary . ' . i . ? . i ~—— . ‘ ‘ ie ; i’ 4 ” cer rk w e © stl opus “ a ‘mry shmidt. beloved husband of | LOOKET—Lost. small equate dimmond locket: | ogy ree’ 2 sheath Yaa il wi a wonid : So BR ety , sige? a call Carrie R. Forniss, 1497 hak he LAUNDEEES 1301 Spruce ot to bring home. possible, inclese specimens of work srow. Tailoring Oo, MiB tive, ; Cred fens. ‘ ui i PHO) fice or ace 3 } “OD ‘8 Liv] Se - * $a ie : ef - > {, of ff ’ ™- as ,) ‘ d COOR- sit wanted by colored woman to dj] = =e - a ana , ti = Net . on ue yn 103 —— oes an] ROY Wid. Ror, 1, 2 or 3 yeare on LAUNDRESS-Competest ia wants excellent fnturé Ax 5. Vest-ivie. at align painting. T7iz Madieen at. ry Schmidt (nee Hoover), and dear nenozram, HH. L. WwW. Cward if rerarned | ; to tH J Roth, Ely- Walker iD. Gg sale and retail eirty ivade. Ad ri 45. wu penma! Tost Dispatch tins ms \ 12 y undress | ; 20, with rood habits ee ee work to bring home; call or address 3220 APPLE PICKERS Wt4.—25 experienced apple Wegemeyer work ¢ a bor Wid. —4mali ull Dor. “that knows owe ther of Wiliam Schmidt and Peter | 0"! 2. Both, Bt , OUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced ghirt] WAN—Young man of o es i oF am , oftice, | COOK, ETC.--Sit. wanted by woman as cook lawton af. (7) : 4 weeks’ = 1:3 p. m., from f Iv res- | Side: return to 4344 “Swan 4v.; reward. _ “nine. , ; : : . &, f ™ i re TPoat-)ispa te b. ‘ ta! (“4 kK AND HoT ~RGIRL~ Tow girila want first three da ‘, of week. : all

era li ring iliness, LAO IT —Laowt, ke ; rere nge £ am. gold lx kei, on beads. with | eutter; short and long knife or electric ms- wishea steady position in R. . ce. : ehh : ; chance of advancement. Ad. R 60. or do housework. Call 2328 Biddle, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress. more. | es CUTTER—Sit. a8 cutter or assistant cutter jp y worker: call cee place together, one a8 COOK (first-class) one or write, Sl Lawton av. a. ae ’ Menog ra! take place on Sunday, og ram und lady’ S picture in-] nine Ad. H 5, Post-Dispatch: . (i) with LOCK ET— Lost, turd oh's "Church lag oa Cc ara Pennsylvania ‘ave. a ‘alloring establishment’ can furnish very best Si. Wanted with & real qutate concern hous 2 : jored was netery. Friends ate } respectfully in. gold locket, tinted gold monogran 7 iW of references. Ad. T 43, Post-Dispatch. ; a future by yo: per man of goo! bay wm. . ousegitl. 20 Lawton. LAUNDRESS--SiIt. wanted by reliable co ‘ lay See to attend, mnt fee a ee ee Hanson, $21] DRAPTSMAN— Experienced mechanical trace: | Its; expetien ete.: notary, references Ad. HEY ine fare ow Wants cooking or waeh-| laundress; washing out. S16 S. Compton APPRENTICES Wtd.-- Bore she Suh at. : ‘ | ecurity Bhig. desires pusition: formeriy employed by at | ing of estate. atch one Neer ee. A SE ee leek Se SRR Be. ~ Dene, Page av. A. Sebuities. hwiness. Apply to J. Kemmrd & Sons Carpet - ome sn Pk ease Pin . Lost. Thursday afteruoon, diamond pin; iim ha liye es ‘ Aa 14 oA Js? Dispate: 15s, Po }* ; Per . , pcaee rege LAUNDRESS Nit. wanted by colored lawn- _ oe. . = ee BOYS wre... any naps. ter ior Casttenl oe = +? oom IT Thuraday, Sept. 97. at ’ y rewand if returned, 440) Fairfa ax. . \ér i M AN ——— {ne ge MP aggro a . > pogo rari an -* _—_ in fire clasce pr! dress. the first four days out of each week; AVPRENTICN wed. — Strong boy 1 ge geet Fitek, Momday iia) #, Bia i bs" a mW, after a Jingerin jilness, aged iPS —bostrpe2? yellow and white howd pupe URIVER—-Marrie sting would like to drive | at re Me rork fot $) week ~ Reouler. 9 pro i: 34 ‘a wton @ may, mo beading call oF wre ow - Se 2 Oe ese hear 9 es 5 - a , ey wore cleap ep] «aur i : rs Mrs. 5 b " alout 3 mouthea oa! ted, mele and female. re delivers “ meth. vnusk Aid rerere tis Ss. }? “ ios urd ‘Ss . : ; “ ; : itv ithe. oe | on ay la UNDRERS-. Qe! har wante to ~ 5S, Posed th. ROY Wea Ker te s a ° roer, eloved ward Eleenburd, 2817 Mich Berry, G13) Minerva N. Buth Bi CUMIK Sit. as cook by good - , , ee cha f m4, leskse ®& Joh mother of | —.. : . “2 ‘ c igen. Y F - vouns a -te3 a. chiaation gd SF loved | woman, wt by dey. morning. Monmday aod Tneedar. APPRENTICES Wd. — we ged willing bors. vg — - ie ming (nee Stroer), Ber PURSE —Laost, Raturday efter. ¢ DRIVER oupg wan Of 24 wants position as MAN cS wes ; uborties Write 698 Ath S320 Seott about 16 rears of to jearn and at gi hee nard hoon, = Obnwpl. driver or some other steady work. Ad, 1927 knowledge Of booke. desires a permane rte pone ornice workers’ ade Ad. ita | Elisabeth Albers (nee Stroer) ag ae eens eer’ fi! ere It renn st pat affice. position: gvod references. Ad. KR Y.] GooK AND HOUSE IRi---Sits, by 2 eiel —_ aggre ‘sanaien 1 omnivore wees si eS Ged * ae - , : Mu ba . . ‘ apo lene: ; “ se ooteetion to ome euila: ¢ samy ee an gyeenneeomn h mrte e to open , and our dear grand moth- Post-Dispatch. DKUG CLERK—Sit. by young man with 4 superintendence. Ad. R 81, Post-Dispateh. mornings, 2834 Wash Bteht ag A LAUNDRES®—Sit. wanted by frstciess laun- BA a location | : tpvestigate. “wri dress; washing to bring me. i316 8t. x Oat. ; . years experience itn drug store: energeite: BENG tot, pinin gaia band ring Ph. AH. | io bad habits: willing: phone Delmer tea: | MAN—Sit. wanted in wholesale or — retail | COOK Rit. wanted by widow : sin ars gi imar 20 ' Gow with t ebipping or ex, department; 2! 4: 7 , Kir] 3 years Lanuts. ~— That © d: plain cook: wants 7 — SPOT ae BENCH HAND wis. bias SR aon ov

Be residence, at ‘lori. 4 Be J. on naide: rew if teturned to! . : banee, in , bay . Oet. wy, R. Funthacr dv., Jefferson Bore’, DU GGIST Sit. wanted; steady work or po. years experience working in ste-k; now In keen bower fr ants plare Tn sme fonts LAUNDRESS8it, * oe g adunte. wrt esien wood pre. mali and ex. order hone: best of references. ereres Call or addresa Mea, jon R 4 Bnd ared lavndress: Ch fu Tecedas. | ¢ be sete Letenmert rings. on wanptionist; phone Victor” Ad, H 70, Vost-Dispateh. N. 13th er. oO at- : ge eal levwased , alt | _ kanted by Ants + ve PAGER St; wanted as manager of COPYIST- “Rit. greening or conr- : 3 ; ; . ’ ad x - man

12 yeers iene. 208, weore | C ’ yg work « ; Ad. B 11, Bost Dinpatch. 168, staat ceca Weep

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 Sar | Ory A 3-Cime Ha--Results Hilmost Certain for An ny thing in handwriting, Stating age, i aMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST GCUR AGEPIT. SEATING Re pM me AGENTS WANTED. _

and #4 te Wtd.—-Errand bov for wholesale house: BOY Wi $3.50. Apply with references at room 21. ay N. Oth. ee ae eevee 19. With some othe HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. WESTBRN - POSITIONS—The continued pros- AGENTS Wid. —You make asics sales and bi; good prospects for one Who is t — active; pay $7 to $8. Ad. H “19, ———eeeeeeeeererrnr eee ne ; x - ; tuitltapnathatainmiaten bat iti LABORERS Wid. Take Suburban car to} MANAGERS Wtd.-—Every section. to appecint | PRPESSF FEDER Ww td.—Experienced pressfeed- O4 8. 7th s perity in the West fs causing a ~ ony for profits with our new aself-lighting skilled belp; we need dvattecsen of all kind

“Dispatch. | DIFMAKER, ETC., Wtd.—First-class P Cie Brentwood, walk north on Missouri Pacific agents: new scientifie came. replacing for- er BOYS Wtd.—Boys to tack in shanks, also} maker: also machinists. Apply Monday! pajinad to wuarry. good camp and board.| bidden slot machines: strieiy lawful — boys to learn on tacking machine; good op- morning, ready for work, 3215 Papin st ss ha ere: played with nickels or pennies: made PRESSMEN wi d. -First-class -eylinder press- ° les- sige Eng c. he every smoker buys MEN We td.--Reliable red to right boys. Roberts, Jo nson & DISHW MT > ~Ma dishwasher. 405) Bia “queer Tegpigeevegnnee ‘ ites > wal 2 « lt cited nen to work in an open sho Greele ’rint- iv i, mining and elec trical engineers, sa es on si ; sells itse! BE. A. Rathbun A Ce., ——— is a AMHER Wt. an. dishwasher | LARORER “ie ; 4 atyles. 2 strlea resemble cash registers, J D- J . het dist hoe Co., Mississippi and ‘Hickory. @ Choutean +A S Wtd.—15 good foundry laborers , ye Ae a nl ery, 15th and Pine. 8 7 men, boushpopers, stenograpmers, office P| Indianapolis, Ind. og ‘ + leo hak anaemia for wheel foundry, gray iron and malleable} 9° ts a et hme tg wean only 1} of all kinds; ‘ite for information, The | AGENTS Wtd.—For the finest line a b a ioe, Advertising ce @ |} DOCTORS Wid.—Vine appearing, very gray | foundries; steady work; apply jn person. ied in Aelia chasma’ abi én” cele REPRESENTATIVES Wtd.—To ort orders | Interstate | Husiness Exchange, Box 1016, hold articles manufactured: cannot be = , : é physicians, registered in Missouri and Iil!- | American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, ou percentage in pudile places; sols on cred- from saloons, druggists, hotels A aae* a Denver. _ Oolo. oe : MR. MAIL ORDER 3 ' BOY Wrtd,.-—16 years old, for office nols: £200, to $300 per month: no tr r ) ; 9., 735 Sco gto —~— DRAE SVMEN ' vs we it ounary, st | mi een tod heer Gand meatcnte ia i RIV is aa wis t - nae -{ Call Sunday, J. T. Evans, 111 _X. Sth. (7) copper and gold ainiog stock; will pay a wall pictures, cont 4 sell . > ALP 2 P a, Lr Ore es iC ak pis . : sciusko street. (8) td.—Apply Car WOOD WORKER Wtd.—Cerriage wood work) 436-8 Mason Bldg I bay RN) tal.” — Warne 11 “mm, —— wens 7 » palary: are wanted in ; BOY wi di ‘/elensio house. brieht and $100 to $150 monthly salary: are Wentec : : charge of retail market. Southeast corner every city: chief draftamen of large concern wwDa - , ; acksato a oe 0 : nite agg: nh or, Sees po Se 3) zoase coeltt will give you by mail individual drafting rooin LABORERS VW td.—Apply Car De- - BI - —- one and Page. ~ — Depat tment, American C ar & ma 1406 N. ith. - j 3% AGENTS- -Send 1006 for handsome aa ple Ger- ; run instruction; chanical or architectural, and = : MEN Wtd.--Good wages. National Lead (Co., y - . WOODWORKERS Wtd.--Carriige woo work- man silv - PHY SICIANS Wrd— ala per week for firet 3 months, ‘a . . partment, American Cat and Foun- 10th and Clark } Irv C Mad Tl. (8) N Collins silver key check, your name and address , a Be nee for advancement. Apply, in own cuarantee to qualify you in 3° months’ ’ _10th an ark. Sie tears (8) ounary 0., 1son, ers and body makers. Apply R. N. Co stamped thereon: big Commiasions for taking Pos patent be Se hedein statin a experience and ref- home study to earn $20 hy weekly; t dry Co., Madison, Il. (8) MEN Wtd.—-For light ae mares work; $1 per RODM 7 ily en mage Vehicle Wood wi Tk «o., ‘nwO Chouteau. Be orders; blank checks and stam ing outfits at. t-Dispatch, erences, N Wi s $t-Dispat “D ough, practical, technical train! ua? ¢ — oT ASSIRRREST, 8 day. 405 N. dd st., 34 floo steady. PP tr position as rodman with sur- WRECKERS Wtd.—30 wreckers at 703 Pine surplied. Hart Mfg. Co., Diamon . Brook- | PICTURE aG ; so og NO petent; furnish tools, and position Pf °° MEN Wtd.—Good wages. ae White ( veying corps. Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch. (7) st., inside work. Jacob Schaefer W. Co. — N.Y. ae es: st oe seller: gant BOY Wtd. — “16 maace or over, in | charge when completed: terms reasonsble. Ad. LABORERS Ww ks, M. Lead econ ! WRECK AGENT Wtd. larges ’ Chief Draftsman, Iiv. 29 S.. Engineers’ Equip oe “2 Wtd.—Colored laborers. orks. Main and Lombard. (8) | SALESMEN Wtd.— $25 per week and traveling | WRECKERS Wtd. 2) wreckers on i7th and po ~. — Special arent) 75 weekly and world. In vale the advertising department of the | ment Co., Ine., Chicago. WOO N. Broadway. ie: 4 sie N AND TBRAMS Wtd. Monday morning; expenses paid salesme nto sell goods to gro- Washington. L. Kennah & Som, health Eo caent sotities aad a a tv _ Porte — Portt aod } j ] "FEF 4 ch. St , an 3 y « e ( ee ‘ a ‘ c ppo Buck Stove and Range (A. splendid DRIN FER Wtd.—Driver for coal team. 1315 N. 0 Ne ene OG ee ita — is stead. oe ae I! sr teen Ca. fot acy experience unnecessary. a © ® © ©$ $d © } m a © © @ rauklin, hea iediessinin and competent men; the open shop prevails er ee — shaper hands. y NX. ‘ollins Vehicle | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To drive furniture wagon clear $10 daily with our store decorations ~@ DRUGGIST Wed. tegistered druggist; Ger- in our establishment, a man’s ability to MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Grand and Park. Woodwork Co., Apps y Poe tear. and work about store: must have experi- pe ay gy signs: if you are a live man and _ man preferred. 1800 Lafayette. _| fill the position being the only question taken | —/- Ht. Stiers SAWYERS, ETC., Wtd.—Rip sawyers and] _¢pce in handling furniture, 823 Frranklln. write us tie aoe Mingw System’ er DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young man, two or threa Into consideration. ' Apply 7 0 ainine or 7 aan N Ww td. Two young men with ee ue woodworking machine hands. Apply R. N.| YOUNG MEN Wtd.— Several young men with sition. Merchants Supply Co., Orion. Tl. a years experience. 1801 Olive. ; a (1) cp 4) enderson tuograph:! Cs ene _ Ui n and fucnace wort 9:1 F;or- Collins Vehicle Woodwork Co., 3900 Chou some experience at painting, Aply 1701 . DRUG OLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk; must | - eeerement._O. teau ar Menard st AG - Nis—ie this ad. cotehes the fet ; 7 A ma “ na a : : ‘ oe - Ue ms ; e ‘ . A - amDitious person esirous oOo etter ng 4 e ual o ’ B. NUGENT & BRO. give ref. 12th and Chouteau. LAC AL REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Experience | MEN Wtd. Four ‘men to take orders for cof | gnCTION MEN Wd. $1.7 50 day: boarding | T, ARBORERS Wtd—Col 1 condition. write wa for eer money making) anal ot et : ot73 ko innecessary {if honest, ambitious and willing fee, tea. groceries; $15 week. Granite Bidg.. honse frrnished; no fee 100 N. Broadway 44 nietal is : /o1ored. proposition selling stereoscopic otographs a Dry Goods Co. DRUG CLERK Wtd.--Two or 3 years experi- no a2 ae business thoroughly by mail; reom 220. (65) ™ ' (7) \ 5] Cc W] : ] F d let us prove hat oan like ao ier tole ys B lyn, } * 4 » Z spieui me ; “er "rite 7} re ° a= ¢ : Contin stributins Service lish vassing. Continnetal Distributing Service, SHIPPING PORTER Wt4.—-Good_ wages: | monthly at home in spare time eorrenpend- carpet broshes. in stores, achools. residences

———eEeeEOeeeeeeereeeeae eee eee cS! BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wtd.— Experienced bundle wrappers. ot fal at once to Superintend-

Be SHELMAN Wtd.—An_experie: bushe!-| =... 7 perience busbel-| HRig CLERK Wtd.—Juntor drug clerk, with | that understands cutting and serving lunch;

gery young man pre- _Poat-Dispate h. _— MAC : Wr n —_ - —--- ~ -—-—- CHINE — HANDS 1.—General machine Chicago, Tt. must f sh refere Ss, y Co . ti Grae ; must furnish ference National Lead (7) ing for newspapers; no canvassing; experi- miblic buildings. hotels, halls: field unitm- 24 5S. Broadw PRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk or arenes 4 ( 4 k hands in De Hodiamont Planing Mill, Hodia- MEN Wtd.- ~To wire concrete forms at (Chatin Oth and Clark. ence unnecessary: nen? for particulars. Presse ited: reduce dist 07 per cent: actual test: » He RB man to work soda fountain. S. E. corner ( : ine . : mont and Minerva. of Rocks: wages $2.25; take Waterworks | SHOrMUAKER wWwtd.—First-class shoemaker, Syn dicate, lac kport (99) yol.l medal at St. Louis Word's Fair: strictly N. 10th. -- gusranteed; big margin and great seller; op- > 12th and Chestnut. vS — oe ; , . or ee = MEO 5) Geng GleRk Wid.—Fire-clase Gros clerk | AS ce” nett am eet, wood | car at Baden. Frain & Colron. _} 08 _new work. Geo. Frisch. 206 N. 10th. _ | sa enced bushelmen for men's having considerable experience: must fur- Old a a Nyy ed. Two pmen to split cordwoot,| SHOVELERS Wtd.—Ten shovelers, Sheridan ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. shin age to build great trade: exclusive ter- and boys’ clothing. Apply at sh best of references. Skinner's FPhar- I a ae can y athe cord: $1.25 a cord; steady work. and Virginia ava., Monday morning. John oe a ee ee hel Se Milwaukee Cea once to Superintendent, _Mmacv, Taylor and Easton. oS ee ty = gece seliing ine es “atat ow ¥ ra. A. Lynch. CANVASSERS W Wtd.—On splendid newspaper ere aonuee: we SEE ee rs a vi F I } Ss. i @ : en) ikedine V AN » ¢ 2 te d. ming men ane Ie S Yn « 7 ers, on ith and proposition. PE dnc 7 Repub ie Bld . G t sig. ad es to se l our indelible he | poe! Mee deode , Regcrmaie ETC. Wtd.—Scourers. — 2306 Wash wlst and Cass ay, a aise > ee to . oa 8 gi saiead wert be — lo age maa SHOVEL. aos pe ry ay L. Kennah & GANY ASSERS Wtd -Experienced soe lady painted a ae a lies; scarfs, stand and | annotating po ine # wiytacs” wan Mae HINK OPERATORS Wtd.—Coat makers go0d form. Vans, 3 aN 1 St., secon Non. eanvassers : make house-to-house canvass; covers. cushion tops, felt ; new, sell ented fire ex iggy ear veea ar DYERS, ETC., Wtd.—Dyers, ch 3; steady | work: : flon (7) |. — 20 | salary or commission. Fulton Sauet’ tanenian, eae ieee ‘ - | E td. Dye emical on Oe en ees Pay «3 ~ n: ble-bodied b bi SHOVBLERS, ETC., Wtd.—25 shovelers, 20{] salary or commission. Fulton, 3424 Morgan, ament’ Lame, Tex. sold $45 $18 per anti HER Wtd.—At Wissmeth’s, 1113 N. cleaners and pressers ; steady posi- way and Pine st. ee. ee 8) MBN Wid. ye oe re De eoeet 2 teams, with 50-ft. Pe! ane teamaters: CANVASSERS Wtd.—For city; new proposi-| days: agent Austin, Tex., sold $40.20 worth Pe . ~ = . veers old. . tel . 4 y any time, ply arne an >t , las "12 hours: ; ‘ wa peilenced hater pelvaie | 5 tion. Morgens Bros., 3407 Olive st. | MACHINIST. ETC., Wtd.—Experienced. ma-|_ Ply in own handwriting. Ad. W 146, P.-D.(4)| fiiliiante. Tom’ H. Webb. Apply 1620| {1083 salary and commission. Manager, 1104) Jn 12 hours: her watt, S30: bere les — extend credit and ces aired. ‘Apply ELECTRICIAN Wtd.-—Electrician, with ref- Corret tathe hase Genturt ee cxverionced MEN Wtd.—Three men for farm and garden| Burd. stews GANVASSERS Wid.—Canrassers to sell the| —Fast Douglas av., Wichita, Kan. 3 _Cincinnathe 0 — — a erences. 6068 Kensington. te ctrie Co., work and take care of stock; half mile north | grax paAINTERS Wid.—Forr sign painters, at 7 ate Sepia et ist ~ to Frep- : __¢ren - ae we ee (8) S (ak ie Fe SIG AT? ARS he ’ best money maker on the market; agents AGENTS Wtd.—Local and traveling. to rep- ? on . Wtd.—Call | Monday “morn- ELEC MRICIAN Wtd.—And locksmith, or han- = a aati oe Wrtd.—First-class machinist for Om Sil on Hall's Ferry rd. W. a ence, for night and et work. J. ay make from §&5 ay: call Mon- resent us in your locality or on the road; MONEY IN MUS “Ee estern Salvage ‘Go., 2004 Morgan st. dy “man, to learn ns ota thoroughly call |° rs tae ol iin aggre cos) sat ia Prats Nace gga i _Kvans & Co., 111 N. Sth. _ Os Minis: } day between 9 ‘clock. L. A, Plon- $200 per month and expenses readily earned; Grow like ma t . CABINET © MAKERS Wtd.—First- hag on Pe ot os :_vanseventer. | | all kinds of sewing machines and fitting | ete. dT ootchen ngayon — felines SKIRTCUTTER Wtd.-An_ experienced «og dri, general manager, Egyptian Mercantile a equip you with working samples ans easily grown withou capit BR: SEee Pus Fires chee cabinet ENGINEER “a LAcensed wees POOR, machinery, reletste ewe and be emiilores gp sie As alg pee tl tt cutter, Apply immediately at Max Schulz & mo 118 N, Main at., Kast St. Louis, Il. te oe fa 78 iter it i st yon nO YOU | anybody (male or female’, sheds STABLEM AN Wt 100d stab SoctPPWY |. work; be quick; ‘$20 week. 3040 Olive st. will also receive free dewmonatrattes cameles for free be let and les learn SANDY MAKER W Witd.—Tperienced “ctady | mevtic tuna Co., Blase ay... 7800 N. | Sac HINISTS Wid-Refore accepting emplos | opposite ‘Grand-Leader (99) | 5 eS Weekes Giechine } A sicktt et. 7 auc y . ™ | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady solicitor, good salary. | With {far euawer. Braham Co., 7476, Cin- [on Maes. maker for retail store. 508 N. Taylor ay. ment in St. Louis or for outside pointe, \ ; , } MEN Wtd.-—-Sober : VASSHRS Wid.— Talking machines, jew- ENGRAVER Wtd.—Copper plate or die man: eall up machinists’ headquarters, 1230 Fron. Midas" doowten ao. yl =. pee _ Broadway. : ——— Call today. 1121 Hebert st. cinnat ——— good, steady job: send terms and samples. lin av. Strike on. Edw. J. MecCulien. bt.) apply; wages $1.75 per day. Coll Monday | STRAMVITTERS Wtd.—Five steamfitters; 30¢ SOLICITORS Wtd.——F t j. |; AGHNTS Wtd.—in country oniy, for tae great peeey SALE MEN WANTED. — ° “a | : ‘ adv k : en. or cl new po f- ales tyler = : *% a Wtd.—N a. Neomnion carpenter, at y St. er Box a. 21st and Ran- A splendid opportunity is offered for a lim- reau, Chicago. (91) STENOGRAPHER Wd. —Immediately, good publication. Ad ) 144, loat Dispatch. te a gt oe 0 ga iy P! wonders. SALESMAN Wed. eee a , cRP ES KRG a a BUTT Deng ee . dolph. + (1) lige only SB first clase screw machine MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young men, between 18 male stenographer, acquainted oe ag gg gly W td. Experienced advertising so- Co., Dept. ag Ts St. po’ — en (98) sell on commission b 1 ER —{| FINISHER wWid_- aa finisher for repair ids and dry grinders; highest rates of warcs and 20 years age, stock dept., wholesale inery; state references, age and salary ex- citor, On weekly publication; state experl- ~— e pply at foot of Utab st, (8) _ work on furniture. Apply 618 Washington. igi transportation advanced to respousi- house: apply in oavn sau writinn:. Ad. W pected. Ad If 24. Post-Dispatch | Sace. 6. x 143, Post-Dispatch. AG ENTS- Wake up; the harvest is at hand. Fae ee lowa Cit A PENTER. “Wid. —For jobbing and arepeirs FINISHE RS Wrtd.—Flirst-class carriage black- nuaraneeGe: quit teaen'™ te ane Panos ay 146, Post Dispatch. eee REET i RS ore (4) STONE CUTTERS Wrtd.—10 stone cutters. SOLICITORS Wtd.—-For house-to- house cun + fearre makine $50) week), Possibil.tie fy, Mt lo. : ‘1 house. Call after 10 any day. 5139 Mur- smith finishers on both light and heavy] o'clock Sunday mornin R De Vy ~ | MPN Wtd.—To load ice and work on farm Jas. Black Mas. and Cont. Co., Jefferson av. vassing; staple article, readily sold: p-ofit- inited. How are these for 35¢ sellers? 8- First Say. werk: seed wanes and steady work. Anviv at : y ing. oom ictoria ; b mg ; Tha ) ok 7) able to ga a bar assorted soap, 6-bar with Ib. baking |SALPSMAN Witd.—Fimte NES ESE ot A ork; good wages a ady w . Apply a Bidg., n. w. cor. 8th and Locust sts, Creve Coeur Lake: rood wages; paere. $4 pe bridge and Mo. Pac. tracks. a eA e good workers; season just begiuning:; ‘d f — oj ‘ : In J. Kirkpatrick, n st "ENTERS Wtd.—-100 carpenters with once to C. P. imball & Co., 315 Michigan | x, 7) week: ateady employment. Apply Polala > NTERS Wtd.—FExnerlenced stove hg ate and convince rourself. Apply thse Tastes. bars with nickel-plated seis ndited: ins * : . MAN Wtd.—Dining-room, and assist in house- Wave Ice and Fuel Co., 1326 Chestnnt. (8) STOVE MOUNTERS Wtd.--FE- xnerience , 1901 Washington ay. (2) sors free: 5-piece toilet combination with Mo. salle ° _ (8) wounters for out of town. Ad. H 143, Post- — prifume or shampoo. cost agent lic; 7-bar|] SareaMEN Wid.—For c tndian: ee. tools to build reviewing stand: nothing but av.. Chicago. wo 84 pe rk; references reqiired. 7 x ” q 3840 Wasbington. METAL WORKERS Wt.—First-class sheet Dispateh. (7)| SOLICITOR Wtd.—Ex rienced | solicitor to Soup assortment: 5-bar Cuticle soap: 5-bar lote in oil and gas belt. travel in country towns for reliable St. Louis buttermilk and 6 spoons free, coat 12¢. Can fevville, union men. Apply this morning, 120 Locust | FIREMAN Wtd.—For heating plant for store " at., up until hoon. building. Ad. W 116, Post-I ispatch, ae M ra pdm To mos. about store and drive metal workers for out of town. A.-H ee. STRIPPERS Wtd.—Rovs. tobacco strippers. t CEE ETC... Wtd.—Oarpen ters an nd FIREMAN | Wtd.—Practical sober fireman; 3 ¢ aciivery. 4th st. _ Post-Dianatch. Ae ‘ (Fri - Inquire at 922 S. sroadwer. (1 es gg agente and doctors; pos) tion you beat it? Largest manufacturers: estat. LESMAN Wid “Tit re, Asst American Car and Foun- beilers; good wages. 2d a MAN Wtd. —Good, allround man in lunch and | MILKER Wtd.—A good milker. 8457 Winne- Wtd 86 week. Kennedy & bay $20 a month; permanent. Ad. W lisned 10 vears: no middleman's prodt: each “. ‘ A y ma a Til. (8) _— = restaurant business. 2538 St. Louls ay. b t STRIPPER td.—$6 per " 185, Post-Dispatch. a day’ s _delay means $10 lost. Davis Soap aoune 3 references; vats wid, FIREMAN Wtd.—A man tba understands MAN W | ee -| _Co., 221 Olive st. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Solicitors to work fire,| (o.. 37 Union Park pl.. Chicazo, a. 4236 Clevelan¢ PRS Wtd.—Two geod, reliable car- firing hot water furnace. Apply Westmore- Wtd. —To work around house; roo MOLDERS Wtd.-—First-class machinery mold- > ATAKER Wtd.—Good slaughter- ; 8 to wo a _s wt ni SB scala - penters for repair work; day work, or to land Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. and board; suall wages. 2927 Washington. t the Belleville Foundry Co., Belle- BAD SAGE MA sausage maker for country anre: pM he nga : can one eenaes say 4 AGENTS—Do you know that in the city of BALSA wid. s w aol ve estimates; nonunion preferred. Ad. Witt aed aPkames ——9g Nw | MAN Wtd.—-Good man to tend to furnace and ie, Tit. Ronee as a keno ane me ah lommercial. ood’ Men: apnly aay cnanninn at) mclack) | Cbicagzo there is a magazine published called| 24 of similar, Southern trat - 4364, T’ost- -Dispateh. a OR MA: Wt 1. lloorman ay 214 - couple of COWS, 365 ~ Jefferson Mi TELDER ETC Wed Mo ide pay hat | ie ™ work. Al D y ig % Cc ap y eny on ning at 9 9 ‘eloc! sd Ma The SMiuccese Club?’ Have you had fay sie Ad. J. H., 30m I Paeton. CAR HANGERS Wtd.—American Car Co., 1625 | = zs = 7 18 ee -|MAN Wtd.—Young gy 17 years oid, for of- ” band and scroll sawser, "aaah Waetier anal SOLICITOR Wtd.—A reliable man to take or- = oudrey_& » $46 Century Bldg. copy? Do you kuow what it is? It's a maga. SALESM AN wi. — Exper! Old 1 Manchester ad. sti FOREMAN Wtd.—First-class man as foreman fice work; a rene 7 +6 p and doar wedge end gluer North St dere for coffee and tea. 1700 8. Broadway. LADY Wtd.—Refined. cihiesni lady for sp- zine of good, bonest schemes and piana for salesman: ei A vl —— in mattress factory, also one good finisher. UW. N : Vtd. wet A BI. P.-D. Touis An Mil Co pes aaa TAILORS Wd. Experienced tailors for alter- cial work, introducing eyatematic home in-| «scents and mail-order people. It tells them] jpuant §. virtes. 765 Chestnut pes Me REPAINERE Wid. Groetenig’ yr op | _totiman Mrers Sty. Cow. Wootton, Hx. (i | MAN Wed — Song’ man to” pork fu AocE' | NAILIN, Wud daperlenced fgpd bow paiter.| Aton emomicpood wages, Me 'F, Croa a | rvelio, for he roung, gerin experienced | ln To, make more moey. hom to Sit a | gaLuaAN’ Wed-coue mae | room 1183 Frisco Bldg. ‘ (8) FOREMAN bg For structural ge Pett MAN. ‘wea St : a a ast emen. Phoenix Planing Mill Co., 12th amd Spruce. _ Co., 10th and Olive sts. hailed Se Oe rik: new territory : liberal pene ty at home in spate “time. Huatiers. every store: must he ex Le eee i ling. ‘men. bt, Post ‘Digpateh. Lea tables. d.——Stovt youn "3620 T a NINE ODD FELLOWS in each State given TAILORESS Wtd.- _ Experienced _failoresg _ Post-Dispatch. State in the Union, are making money rigut R 4, Post-Dispate : - ah ~ sae ia a ' alteration work; wages. M. BE. Oroa : ~ , , now from schemes published in this maga- cS) tae Acaua ited CAR REPAIRERS ~ FOREMAN Wtd.—Quvuarry and crushing plant: MAN Wtd.—A colored. man for steam heat on - — pepoiteneme ao ’ - { « be ae dh a ™ a * ‘ ° _ . . * — ee ee eR Rare > nat a ae eal rt. experienced hotel stay "away from St. [ouls: sirlke on. Wi Teas Wee bea man with thorough know! | OILHR Wtd.—Experienced oiler for ice ma- 7M Rocks; take Waterworks car at Baden.| AGENTS Wtd.—To sell household neceasity: don’t fail to investigate; exclusive | SALESMAN Wtd.— eae restsucvant che Give references. Ad. : Ham UL. Vollmar. Secretary No. 30. . p~ Fg Ade Wet | ioe iste —— re- chine. Ad. Y 7B. Post-Dispaich Fruin & Colnon. eee sells on sight; 100 per cent profit. McCoy & territory given; capital $250, 000; es- + el a to . p OPERATOR, ° ETM. Wtd.—One competent | FFAMSTERS Wtd.—10 teamsters at 2327 Kuhlman, Mount Carmel, Lil Be tablished 25 years. Ad. Great East- 25 Third av., “New 53, Post- Dispatch. > . ARNE! M. ORS. ETC. Wtd.—A few]. ; : ne errr MS Wd. At the Belleville Foundry HARNESS MAKERS. See MAN Wd. ») make himeelf gene Monotype keyboard operator and one caster } ' call Sunday eve. about 6 o'clock; | AGEN . ; od 5d — €o., Be lleville, 11, cone # waren than: me gl gen I rnp A scant’ pileeanen useful fen-S1 Nth Ty setts lass: i pint. Wal- a — to Cairo; free transportation. Tim to. NTS Wid. sieeeens comedian gute ac uae ern Coffee and Tea Co., St. Louis, SALESMPN Wtd.—Ext umn! papel Sper aul . Apply to either of the followtng firms: | MAN Wtd.—Young man for laundry wagon: : ——-| FEAMS ETC. Wtd.-40 teams with No. 2] AGE NTS ed .fatone “goods of all kinds: ct AR lea si aisthaalin im ERK Wtd.—F ts a lerk. . : Rg cong erm = €o., 2. D. Straus good wages puid. Apply today before 12 p. ORGANIZE R Wed. ea every county for cheap | ****7~"" - - - 19 scraner wholesal sb ADVERTISERS— We + eg creviars, tack [22° ry t LA per ence ier clerk, W a , ' b ; inate Ande oh wheel seraper, esale only: cotarggee free. york: i good references. 2900 Shenandoah ‘o., Sommers Bros. Mfg. Co. and|_in._ Mercantile Laundry, 321 Vandeventer. ems tages aed be cheglamemn se cuacabtie per) holders. wages $2.75 . Apply today| Todd Notion Co., 617 4th at. (8) | ERS. SSS 10m, cies tlehe, ee “eire-proot _ -- ! month and expenses: must be energetic an DOLCE B. . : - aver s u . - u Hag Saddlery Co. (88) | MAN Wid: —Neat, activa youse man to lear} Canaple Cole & Dodze, railroad land agents, | 7296 Old Manchester Road. or Monday at] AGENTS Wtd.—If you wil distribute Ant! Kicagy. Tes. — sa ptt 7275 Manchester Rd. Cigarett. $83 and expenses day: write us — _~ ~~~ a _bi * profi s. 4 an, clerk; salary 4 CLERK Wid. mee = toh . a WPL an Wtd.—Cloth eutter’s helper; young} trade: $8 for first week or two, with ad- | (4nable 27 ANTI-DAMP shaker keeps salt dry, pepper Ses cena ‘ ¥ ) laker keeps ry, oo aguick. Star Service Co.. Dalias. Tex. (%) stron: needed on evere tabab, Benne RALESME! ae wien Junior pb clerk with “sete ane co Seeee tee trade. 510 Bim sf: ose nine gag to ability. Ad. W 110, PAQKERS Wtd. — Experienced queenswzaré 1. ae - — rerreene ost-Dispatch. A CUS Pidts axpe chide W HEL PER Wtd.—Tinner's helper: must have : = packers. Apply) 201 N. Commercial st. = EAMS td. —To haul brick ; AGENTS Wtd.--Women or men can make $20 made: sell themselves; leave one in any hotel experience; steady work for right man. Boyle far: wemanh as housekeeper ad. R 13.1 PACKE H d hy P sed to S00 nee week working for as during spare or home over night, call next day and the : " ‘ r. Ad, » | PACKER Wtd.—Expertenced tn packing me t- apply to y Trautle res time: delightful work, ble money: write to money ig yours: big profits; sou’ 16c¢ for 4: "2 ” » TERK Werk aes: ‘ed dr "good ~ entry MAN ANI) WIFE Wtd.—German couple for —— ee nee ry s : Hiardware, 4449 onchester. dav. Eurox Ce,, W. North av.. Chicago, tace kage, etc.. for sam mone gowee Petutned (x a WEnie}, Shakers “Lo, ef SAL RAMEN, Wil, IN Wid, clerk. LL. Herzog and . Dp. G. Co., 810 - Post-IMapateh, Vy ' ‘HOSTLER Wtd.- good hostler; German. ~ ‘ icines. Apply th. e. cor. Vine and N. Com- Sree wt ~ Ad. Hi 136, Poat- ese : (7) MAN we —seeenpotont to qo all kinds of farm mercjal oS. | Brick Co., King’ 5 highw av and AGEN TS—Kamesintan. olan. por onal : ERA Wid.- HOUSEBOY Wtd.—4 olored house boy with city : on nad RB ha oc or igs od at dune PACKERS Wtd.-Two first-class packers for F rise 0 Ry (7) able darkest nights: easily sold: profits large; | | Nassau st., N. Be eae eee RESTS Se pon oe a references. 45356 Lindel! -~— ae mene ga : . ; we A and hdusehold goods; steady work. 4 : ._ bes samples free. Wright Supply Co., Engle- A PERMANENT RUSINESS—$50 to $15) per Thom paon HOUSEMAN Wtd. ~Galered hovseman: refer- mae ge irk yp! af le td. ast to cook. — to} Ad. R 42, Post-Dispatch. @) | TINNHRS Wtd.—W. M. Daly, Kirkwood, Mo. wood, Ill, week positive: representatives wanted every: SAI ee ond na b : nke care « ‘ses and cows; In country.| paint ¢ LEANBRS Wta.—Three ex jerienced . a % cS a a a a oe * 3 b d oe A pe Oa eS Sy ~ a Ba a oe & ‘ ee oS | oe aa Zz a Pt + or , ; 4 4 * Bo * “ee ra, BS. 5, Mee Y a ler as q A ran * Be im YS “ 4 me ‘ © a 2 Saige ae bss. + te > u wt % — an | ee o3 7S Br *s % q By s i 2a ‘4 % & +2me ee a 2%) : - x i aq ine Sais Be * ; x 4 ; >. x 7 3 z © ¢ i 2 ; g : b * % remy ear refs. Ad ci OATMAKER Wtd.—First-clase Saakamart : teady work: i prices, L. Weinstein. ences required, Apply. at 4822 Olive st. Ad H 197, Poeet-Dispatch. paint cleaners, } Apply 6:80 a. m., Room 3 4 1821 N. 9th st ing our prepared gold Fort, Smith. ‘Ar SEN HOUSE MAN Witd.—An honest. colored bhouse- MAN Wed. Good man for grocery delivery in 404'4 N. 10th st. pW “er sgt 1244 cy etc.; catalogue free. Jobnston Mfg. Co., ence unnecessary; profit possibilities uplim- COF FEE ROASTERS man. 2919 Sullivan av. West End; refs. and experience required. PAINTERS Wtd.--Wages $2 per dav. Dell TINNERS Wtd.—Competent tinners. i Quiney, Il. ited; no risk; reply promptiy. Kushion Kom- : 7 hans cael : Hol SEMBN W td. ~all at Colonial Security} Ad. O 183, Post-Dispateh. “ae phone Beaton 405. a reset > -eidlack at |. Broadway. are AGUNTS Wed —To eell the Puritan, 3 in 1.[- fort Shoe Co., Lincoln st., Boston. Mass. (90) Wanted, men having experience in iidg., 21) N. 7th st. See engineer. MAN Wtd.- ee at familly to live in honse Olive aiid Sarah sts. TINNER ha pated Mg oh yg Sunday 0. scrub and wringer; gusranteed the les _ 2 pe — oe hp = om | coffee roasting: only those competent | HOUSEMAN Wd. Colored houseman: bring om farm; wor or owner. St. Charles car j 7, ‘eR HANGER Wta Gan . 7s “ -| from 9 to } am S. senerson mt earth. The Puritan Mfs. Co.. Kacine, . E, Fowler, Box 1257 St. Louts, se. need apply. g; . P “ref. 008 N. Garrison av. 6 to Pattonville. inquire for Blackwell's place. Wh Bone "yote ned ho vtd.--Call at 3533 Faston. TINNERS. ETC. Pg nl oe cornice t rie INDEPPNDENT—Start na fornieh buai- Ss N Wtd.—¢ od housemalt fur- - ~ - ee ap ’ : men. Anply torbe © Germo » Ati NIS Wtd.--Kilwer sex, for qwek-siling ness; we tell you how an rp every- HANLEY & KINSELLA C. & S. CO., HOUSEMAD at Colo, ‘eo k. ) and fur- | MAN Wtd.—Young ‘man, just out of school, | PAPER nae oh Wtd.—Paper wa nger and! Tex. (3) noawelties: new and attractive; larce profiis: th’ - needed at wholesale: an honorable and 715 Spruce st. Tor aeyan Wtd —Reltabie pre ES ambitious. for excellent print position in _ painter, 510 live st., room & es TUCK POINTER Wtd.—With tools, after 10 Write et once, Kel-Bro, Manhattan Bide. profitable busi.ess for nen or ce suc P oto references coca Al Sato eat oer ageg PE cae Snyder Co., Century Bldg., |} paAPER HANGERS Wed. ist =o paper Genday: \nthers, 2411 Salena. gee . hleago._ i Mire. Es Nerkalk, Conn. urphy COLLECTOR Wi4.Bright young man. about} Pine bl aa , | age live | aberuhelin Wall Paper Co., | crroR Wid.—A visiting tutor, college grad-|AGENTS Wtd.—Tea and coffee, everywhere; | _——k 18, for collecto t hav f MAN—Wanted, bright High School graduate 1428 Olive. TUTOR Wtd. visiting ' the moat liberal terms Offered bys - | Br money in squabs: cheaply raised is only . ‘ rT, eine ave rererences. Ad. HOU SEMAN Wd. piel lon & wieews. L.. Ott, St. Jean Baptiste , o. RAPHICAT UN N N i tis MAN Witd.—One that 1 able to take orders ability: am Nica tions from casetakers at pres- Olive st K fire extiuguishers: special starting offer, ‘ 4 Io Qo. &. 0 vasesing: 200d pay. Sup Advertising Bniend for repair wark in furnitvre ! . atead ent employe 4 will be held trietl onfiden = er @, rT ®x« lusive ferriterr: $75 to $o0u0 per month. fontreal. € pada. ; ati lah lk aa ol as Sinai " on sia a Se = tae) work and good pay; call before 9 o'clock tal » plac t thr weed pe fe Ae CPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Call Sunday. 3 tadgzer Chem. Mfe. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.(00) |GET out of the rat: own your business; $s Der t. “| Rock te ‘a4 CONCRETE MEN ~ Wtd.—Colored t ; — \ .— e ap tial. We aiso want three physicians who are Thomas at “ ut one ‘ n “agli 7 ear Mai o concreté | JANITOR Wt. Assistant “janitor: steady 1o aa vero St. Lauis Repairing Co.. registered pharmacists: jet your first letter ney areal ’ ae ae AGENTS Wea Agents on commission to sell fi day sure: expensive _ pt So on it SALESMAN Wid.- r . nh and St. George. sition; see H. C. Meyer, Smith Academy. S45 S. Graml ay. cover the giound fully as to age, experience, | CU? FITTER Wed. Experienced ut er we paste powder: greatest seller ever we man. S119 Franklin ay. J pominarunetaen 9. aia Clemens av. and Windermere way; Welis-|; MAN AND WIPE Wtd.-—-Absolutely reliable habits, general appearance, in what stetes tail furnitwre estore; steayly work; tag = Bowie ea.l or write, lonterprise Caner Co., | HAVE your own business: no mene d.—At oy of _ton car. couple at Old Orchard Squab Farm, Old Or- pene sress vt re ne 7: conypense tion addres ted pared we ere Mouday. | Langan & ‘8 _ ALIS Chestnut st. sary: we want Seneees Boras In ta ater-| JA? if wie “bh omae : , chard, Mo.; easy job and good home for to start | WwW and your permanent wie 1svO Washington. GEN TTEN TION : : where pot yet n n & Colnon. wy ig + white erg >in | Tight ‘people; take Meramec Highlande car. Ad. J_ 135, *Poat-Dispatch. UPHOLSTERERS Wid.—Pirst-clasa men only, patter eli Naerd gan Erte ag age oy = fees. spices. extracts and baling window and floor cleaning; estate age, expe-| MAN Wtd.—Young man, for office work; must| PLASTER PARIS WORKERS Wtd.—On molds,| OD high-grade tufted work ; eal errr im &| 1°90: special soups in woolen dress patterns, goods pail 0+ Moe represente lence, ‘ference 04g Ba! wanted. d understand shorthand and typewritinz and Belle-Hickey Mfg. ©o.. 1615 N. 14th. ployment at highest wees. e Chicazo Investigate. Jap Importing Co., Aldine pl., refunded. For further information a et Ce, ta winter's ie N 1i4, t-Dispa (1) be willing to do = traveling, calilog on] pry yRER VW ta. -Nonwni . sheer [hae Rothschild, 140 East Superior st.. (1) Chicago. Athletic ‘ten én Coffee Co.. Country i. nes. LARORKERS Wtd.— — 2800- De Kalb st. (8 estabilshed trade later. 20% Pine st. 195, Post-Dis ' oaee ————- AGENTS" BONANZA-—B 1) f ; , as v & ° Ma A pate STS uy direct from manu M1 N. 24 et. St. Lowi. ar) "oontia 30 S Wtd.— : \ AN IPR Wt olore or OT Becenegesse —ly NISHER Wtd.-—Experienced on ~ furni facturer; we make 65 fast sellers that seil billa; consigned SALESMAN wee—* bras a, yu nae -¥ ith “ 4, 2 aoe Wid =e jeperer le “roman fer WIFE. Wid. Color and cook, w'men | PL egg BB bescne 8 Phumber to run piumbiog core... . actory, 2020 N. 15th at. to everyboly at sight; large profits, free gp tae BE, 5 elsnice:” prumat "iecenielien taker) ca M si “— go oe Mk 4 wtte’ naitian Main and St. George. Q. Ryerman & Co og care tor borre. varia = — MACE; Oni » 4% vs A angel g£00d location: investigate. a a. a ’ rer a a epics Fectory, 22 Wechanic at.. Newark. y raret Bo Chewing Quai ee. of oie. (w) oe pa : : , n family; must give good refe:ence. oe St. Atte range ha Ce ee we wee el U—€S eo ‘ % ndustricus. Inquire, E. K., Southern | LABORERS, WIC., Wtd.—5 Jabcrers and 1 Jefferson. PLUMBER Wid.—-An experienced man. able WAGON BOYS Wtd.—Must be Y | AGENTS Wtd.--To handle the biggest menes- ge ldead ioc: he Mage 3 “a oo os was _ hee to take charze of work and catima e: , a & making fire extinguishers; “epecial marting 4 rowing sample preferred, to estimate from. SALESMEN Ww. achults, 11812) Longworth st., Cin- Brno ee

team; at alley in rear of 4576 West Pine. : > ‘ar . te 2 MAN Wtd.-—To take care of furnace night and well acquainted preferred. aAé. W © over 14 years of age. y offer: exclusive territerys: $75 to $300 per a wy) nasi, oO. | LABORDRS Wtd.—American Cat 6o., 1525 Old | morning in exchange f f re i ter road. orning ig or use 0 aga Post-Dispatch. e THE MAY CO. & month, Badger Chem. Mfz. Co., LES Oe aes RY ee - : LADIES—We trust you; send ; ae Studio, 1634 8. Broadway. @ oo @¢s © ® eo ¢® cemething antiedin an 'tls Genie easily Everpare’’ let on |; os Weil-equiveed 6s | cont ~" 7 lot eutetd carrin poset; also pay small wages. is ; —— ® aad w 108, Pos Dispatch. PORTER Wtd.—Call Sunday 9 a. m. Hammer | ray ee _—— gg ly pe” —Wanted | dirt laborers. 4600 wa gape ae a han AGENTS — Here's “the chance of your iifetime; m° av.; ‘ good wages. | LARORDRS ¥ wee niet ease at at New Wash: ing care horses and hg J have room for P Lvlored porter. ae M. “Broadway, made: sells i home; write for toll par 7) ington Univers . 8. man and wife; will a ly m. Sunday. Poolroom, ES) eS WAITER Wid.—A waiter. 2406 RR nag _ing : ty. Rosedale C. and QO». aig raed. WAITDR Wid.Eixperien em waiter. $8 Dexter ‘Supply Co., Caxton Bids. — weed we Mate or female; good LABORERS - ~ wet oy " 118 Joy av.. Webs og roves, oF af room. Call at once, 8216 Ir. aod nelle at 4510 oY _ erading Martin, Crunden-Martin Woodenware G3. PORTPR Wtd.-Experienced white porter, ac-| _ &_ te steady a “Treo ok oa AGENTS Witd.—Lady agents for Madem Me- ’ ‘aon tive man whe can furnish recommen lations. i “ER Wd.—l re 9 403) Ped. e cook, ok. $00, r wont i, and LABORBRS RS Wd. — Bor 8 jaborers this after- a th ~" me Ray minnie ._ Ad. W 111. PostDispaten, endies : n res Cabs corsets; easliy 80 i experience not nec ag v. ” 4 olf. Apel) MOR; bovest. ambitious | porTER Wid.—White; one used doing house- WAITERS Wid.—Good walters for yy A 2 ifth and Morgan sts. bg = eed farm hands, § % AS ¥ ath, 10 gor AN pay tele laborers vious eraplog teat. re here edu 1. won clean dental rooms; references. oO ee apply Monday | AGENTS Wea. —Hustiiog: agents: 1 0 Pee cen Sali 035” Morrison .- Sass ao sakeged: | WAN’ Wd active ‘man “to sdvertin exbibit | POP ust palarried mas, with £tleain fam-| = WANTED. DRIVERS. Brice ist, na wake mage Jewelry. itty ri sartiaite cat: | F''Meslneee af ‘basen’ cad Abton Se S43. Sar of large mall | windows. taking care ofp APPLY AT STABLES Kok Jon co BORERS ¥ — pald: permanen 3 with ade . ; ree bring eft : : AGEN x pi Wtd.—At Vigus quarrt Take | honesty N refs. for Sol rk : ST. LOUIS TRANSFER CO. Wed. otter: street cars to Colorado ral yo. ten experrence. N6- ers need not apply: ; eae bo. steady et crossing and walk to Virus: good boa i itenal Co... .720 ete #t.. se Pittadelphia 5 monthly wri the Bn olay pow, Hreadway end Choutean av.. KTR CB, hy X ; ae 7 goes - | CARR (a) Wan Wa “hutwnie aks “iwanaze clin By i} 4 p. mm. Mondar only. 2 ste., hs a8 3 ire: Fast St. - ’ gt: ll . ‘he eR fin " ouee “8S. Rroadwa -< as . . : ae aT ie aT. iit or sesistant te ~ Wed. advan’ bold laborers; must be branch office and distributing depot fer arge PRESSFREDDRE © none yee ae oe ; ‘ v2 Foenltore “ware. | AGENTS. —arry oat articde right is Eng “. oe + = : Beeey “orks anufacturer; selatr to start with, § 54 ? til. - how. re safeed. | WAREHOUSE MAN Wtd.-—Furn et. sel! for cash at fo t of ila WAGER — - tn ion: te Ay ply , eee “come prepared for work. 21 fo first year able monthly — “Toth a 1 Pine. open ~ 7 or, house man, = ace meioted with jes . , & po aie 1 —o—- 7 4 ; bd oor 2 ae —s = 4 - ?

ee aes ee ; le Ca eh: pee om

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Page 43

La Ne eR

hes” ge Sr pase ase oy Wt Wtd.—io stamp Sian SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

SALESMEN WANTED. Pee AN Wtd.—For territory town lots. C. Ingram, Coffeyville. Kan * ppplbeeliines Wtd.—Five high-grade specialty _ #aleemen with at least two rears’ selling ¢,"eri nee: better proposition than your ni one xuarantees. Hapgooda, 916 Chem- teal Bidg ie SALESMAN. Wd, —Pxperienced | ‘galesman to travel for well-known St. Louis firm in Southern States; permanent and very good opportunity: sell merchants in all towns. Ad. 77, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.— Smart, energetic, capable of evrning $100 or more monthly ; . steady, per- manent income; no scheme, straight busi less woe ition: give references. apiman, me pcee & Co., ue Delta Bidg., Los Angeles, ni, SALESMAN Wtd.—To place fewelry depart- ments with general trade in Ulinois: high commiselons, with $1 monthly advance: permanent position for capable ealesman; Jewciry experience unnecessary. iH Smith Co., Detroit. Mich. SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class. allround hust- ler to cover unoccupied territory selling sta- ple line to retail trade: technical knowledge unnecessary; perManent to right man: $30 weekly expenses advanced. Sales Manager, ber 725. Chicago. SALE SMAN Wtd.—Experienced in any line, to — general trade in central West: an unex- ce specialty proposition: Oct. 1, balance of this missions, with $25 weekly. Jewelry Co., Cleveland, 0, LESMAN Wtd. —Experienced in handling optical goods, to sell to the trade in Arkap- sas aud Texas; salary or commission: $25 a week, traveling expenses. Ad., wi refer- ences, the ennedy Optical Co., Detroit, ° rear and The Continental

Wtd.—Traveling salesman for and @ menses. with a full line of perfu aml flavoring extracts: fur- biahine the “S21 for $1 selling plan to the re- tail dealer: $30 weekly advance. F. Cook, Sales Deprt.. Detroit. Mich. Sa (99) SALESMEN W:d.—Six grocery salesmen: $900-$18060: 4 buggy salesmen. a3 $1500: electrical supply salesman, $900; aud a many other salesmen at salaries from *)-$1400: also bhookke pepere and clerks. Ia proods, _916 Chemical Bldg. SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman of more than Ordinary ability; able to sell to high-class well-rated trade; must thoroughly ex- perienced, of unquestionable integrity: we want results, = 3, “Post b to pay for it; ispatch. SALESMEN te ie sell our teas, coffee amd fine groceries to consumers: no guaranteed: profitable, desirable, exclusive territory; no capital necessary; established R72: heaviquarters for carload men. Lover- in & wae og wholesale grocers, 1707 State st., Chicago (99) BALESMEN i sae aie Gave backbous. ate illing to accept suggestion, will report num tly, are sober and reliable and anxious to work, I will assume the responsibility of your making a succeas of our proposition and co 307 you all you are worth Ad. P. O. SALESMAN Mi i. ri

SALESMAN Wta_ —A competent man to act ae state agent for Missouri, sellmg our com- plete Une of stock preparations to the. trade: an established trade and a permanent vost- guaranteed; excellent induc*tacnts§ to rignt party: must be experienced. Address at once, The Capitol F Co., Tiffin, Ohio, SALESMEN Wid. —To sell groceries by sam- ple direct to the consumer: position perma- very profitable: bonest goods; lowest : @xeclusive territtory; we sell in any quantities, large or small; make a espectalty car loads; everything guaranteed; write for let. Is A. Martin & Co., whole- _file grocers, 056 Lake st., Chicago. (99) ee RE els SAT PSVEN Wid, — Thoroughly exrerienced men to conduct special miles on stocks of genera! merchandise: prefer men who can do sien writing: permanent positions with an estab- lished sale promoting company for good. hon- est ~on Address. givine full particulars regariive experience and references and state whether married or single. 696 Gumbel Ride Kanees City. Mo. CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd.—In your locality. eity and country trade: salary and expeners or commission: experience unnecessary: in- close stamp for particulars. Madison Cigar “ t. 22, Toledo, : GOOD ‘PAY—To men everywhere. to tack signs. distribute circulars. samples. ete.: no _ Canva x. Universal Adv. Co., Chicago. REPRESENTATIVE, Wtd.—For immediate em- ployment. a live, hustling representative to our lines of sole and harness leather Sad shoe store supplies in Illino's: one having had prior experience and familiar with the line. with references, stating salary desired, else if commiasion be prefer- “a Michigan Leather Co.., Detroit, Mop. SER our $8000 offer tn Agents avamted co!umn, Eagle Tool Co., _Cincinnati SELL big, orders new aeeciintus novelties to nts; commissions pald promptly: two dignified Novel samples, postpaid, 4c. Ad- vertising elty Co., Chicago. TRAVELING MAN Wtd.—Traveling man for wholesale lace and embroidery house; State at Louisiana: none but experienced men need apply. Ad. TT 48. Post- Dispatch. ED. LLL OL ALD LN skivers, BUSINESS CUANCE—W ant to invest $1000 In sone well-established paring ness, With services; 14 years’ experience wholesale grocery and liquor business. Ad, 18, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. lady or gentleman. PARTNER Wtd.—Dav and today. Phone Bomont 2494. aca : PARTNER W td.—-With small capital: cabinet _tmaker and finisher. Ad. Y 125, VPost-Dis. PARTNPR Wtd.—To start plasmas Son. I got lot and part money. Ad. H 39, P.-D. PARTNER W td. -4i00d-paving. lished wall-paper business. Ad. PARTNE R Wtd.—Lady to buy, half interest downtown rooming house; 25 rooms; &: income. Ad. W 93. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.- $500 buys half business; established 5 vears. Call ton av. PARTNER Ww td. willing to Work ; Post-Dispateh. Wid.- With $200 for under canvas; no carnival. Call _ tween 11 and 12, 3324 Lawton. PARTNER Wtd.—Man who is looking good situation and can invest some imoney manufacturing business: incorporate: W 3i1, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Active partner to take interest in saloon business in heart of wholesale district: $1000 handles deal. W 28, Puost- Dispatch. PARTNER Wid.--With capital of SHO00 open theater: excellent proposition. Ad. _ 56, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wta.-—-With $2500 an article in big demand; _ clear $10,000 first year. Ad. PARTNER Wtd.—For mail crder and m: facturing specialties: small capita?) requ.tel. 1. Se fe: ® Bont: Dispateh. PARTNER Wtd.-—With some wventer and building trade. ont: Dispatch. PART NER W'td.- good position in live established business, incorporated. Ad. H 179, PARTNER Wtd.—Or will sell saloon: location: monthly average, 30 burrels. 137, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—-For half able light manufacturing 126. Post-Dispatch. Ss PARTNER Wtd.—Capable salesman wants partner with $5000; exceptional, legitimate proposition. Ad. H 380, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With some manufacturer manufacture beeswac candles. Ad. H Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—To patent on gasoline engine; 113, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With $400, for one of the best- aving businesses Ad. H 381, Post- Vispatch. : PARTNER Wtd.—With $10,000, to enterprise that will net fortune; security: particulars at interview. 58, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—lTady or with some means, as partner, yhysician. with means. Ad. bolieze st., Louisville, Ky. PARTNER Wtd.—A goed chance to buy a half interest in established wholesale grocery: arty must come well recommended. A‘l, ~ 16, Post-Dispatch. (7) PARTNDPR Wtd.—Party who has $300 to In- vest in good patent medicine proposition; this is no fake: it will pay you to inves- tigate. Ad. P. O. Box S18. 41) PARTNER Wtd.—In profitable manufacturing business; $1750 required; usually clear $3000 yearly with proper management; thorough in- vestigation. P. O. Box 1016, PARTNER Wtd.—Capable man. ed und $1000 eash, can secure large and profitable real estate receive good salary and equal those meanine hneiness need W 65, Post-Dispatch. | : PARTNER Wtd.—l want a good partner to travel in the ecard business, one who can en- grave ob aluminum and can set type; a good sroposition. Answer by mall at Once, T. broderick, Alton, Il PARTNER Wtd.—Man of refinement as busi- ness partner in high-class proposition. fer $1000: pays $400 ver month: 5 veara estab- lished. Ad. W 1387. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER ‘Wtd.- tween $500 and $1000, construction and reyairing and buying and storing of faus; exceptional opportunity for immediate action; will easily yield SO) per cent. Ad. H 150, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—$25.000, with or without sérvice, will buy half interest in established manufacturing business vielding a net profit of 100 per cent. A specialty and patented; capital needed to increase; stand rigid in- vestigation: proportional investme nt will buy proportional interest. Ad, W 124, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd.—I have worked up a retatl cloak, suit and furniture business in Chicago to a $200,000 basis: spent fully $75,000) on advertising my name and have business on a footing paying good profita: have valuable 10-year lease;*reputation and standing oe est in my line; competitors are a unit ip declaring that I carry the cleverest line of ractical merchandise in the United States: vave a decided advantage over all other stores; business. growing immensely; gross profits average 75 per cent: no 2s, Pd. en r- 182, capital for a We secure stock and mercantile Poast-Dis., sees Ad. $2500 will interest in profit business. W Ad. “te 14, to secure Ad. furnish money half interest.

interest in on earth. promote gilt- ecae Ad, nurse, elderly ee trained by well acquaint- interest in office: will profits; only answer. Ad.

——— Silent or active, with he- to join me in electric

ie a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP. Tc a a Line. COOK WwW td.—Good cook. Apply 4635 M. Morgan. COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no laundry work: good pay. Apply 5261 Westminster pl. COOK Wtd.—Good colored cook; family four ir grown people. _ 8333 _Lafayette. aYen (i, WOK Wtd.—Girl to cook and ot _ Reneral ~houneWork | bo washing. 5527 Cates. = (2 qwran. ETC W td.—4‘ook waces $25. D000 Washington. si COOK Wtd.—Girl, cook and house work; fam- ily of two. 4654 ; OOOK Wtd.- Good cook; good wages. Apply at COOK Wtd.—A cook for plain cooking. _ Kast Grand av. OOOK Wtd.—For emall family; dress; call Monday. 3606A Finne COOK Wtd.—A cook; also for work. 5478 Olemens. | COOK Wrd.-—Cook in boarding bouse: 2913 Locust. COOK Wrd.-—Two tn family: keep housema jl _and men: no laundry, 3429 Morgan st. ; OOOK Wtd.—A good family. __ S858 Washin; ston. COOK Wti.--A colored cook as housegirl. Ap- _ ply with references. 4463 Washington bi GookK Wea. —Willing to aie MPD care of dining _room; 4— 2 ey: erson. —— tg — Good cook, Wages. 4000 Olive 8 Show” Wtd.--Good cook. ington ay. COOK Wd. —Plain onok. references required. S08 Olivia Bidg.. Grand and Winds COOK Wed. ~Girl to ate and do bousewor 3651 West Pine bl, CooK. wei -Competent ang papemenced _ white girl for cooking only. 29 Levox pi. COOK Wtd.-—Girl to cook. wash mr ‘fron: epply at once. 5408 Maple av. COOK, ETC.. Wtd.—Firet-class colored cook, 4a tao housegitl: gol Wages. S820 West Pine. OOOK Wtd.—-Woman toa do cooking and ‘oun: ors: must have referetces. Apply 5.3) Clemeng av. COOK Wed. ~~Lady i beardi early breakfast; guod SW Walde. ™ av ee ee CooK Wid.—Giri to cook and do general : ay na 3 .grown: Ags beat. wie 4 “eannkeanel” ‘cook for small Cook d.—An famity: —~ other work; good wages. Sunday morning. ‘ Newsiead ay, ages S40: ef. of and —, German preferr. d: 4480 Laclede ay. 2044 also laun- deuid-eiaiia call cook: private na emall family oo hos Wash- aeiaial

wor N COUK Wtd.—-b irst-ciass cook: recuired. 308 Olivia” Bide. Grand a ts, BEE Rt

cog ‘ tri n 1- _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ~ 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. |

HOUSEHOLD HELP. 7c a Line PAA COOK Wtd.—Woman, either white or colored: woman having a child would be no objection: _ good wages, Apply 5148 Wells av. => (1) COOK Wtd. —Bxperienced cook and assistgnt in general housework; no washing; high _ Wages. 4557 McPherson av. aia ee eee COOK Wtd.—Woman for cook and general housework; no washing. Apply SS70 Vou Versen ay, COOK, ETC. Wtd.—Two girls. cook and housegirl: family 3 adults; no laundry work. 39 Portland. COOK Wid. —Experienced ‘middle-aged “woman, cook and look after house: aw@its: references required. Post-Dispatch. COOK Wtd. —Neut. WAGES best Monday, 48 Va $21. rar YOK Wtd.—Experienced cook, out laundry; four in = family: work or housework; high wages, _ ington, COOK Ad, H 146, ood Apply Lindell - experienced ~ eook ; reforences required. ndeventer pl., Phone with or with- no outside 5115 Wash- (i ANT TOUSEMAID do washing and ironing: near Clayton: Wages $25; call Sunday, 1 o'clock. ll _ Westmoreland p', COOK Wtd.—For country home: no or ironine Apply Fleteher Farm: Clavton division ear of Transit Co. Baliviere. conductor will let you - yard DISHWASHER dishes and 5: Cook ay. GIRL Wtd.- Witd.—Willine to wasi' ing take the Le in at out Wd. Young § girl “pi t wash help with light work. 4505 (;00d girl for at 3 drv. 3803 Washington bj nae GIRL Wtd.—Girl to _ Bide.. Grand and GIRL Wtd. Mrs. Clements, N. Grand. GIRI. Wta Ww lite girl to Cure for babr Assiet with work. 2913 > Washington ay. GIR I, OR WOMAN WW td —-Por hen work, a 1407 +S TR WAY GIRL upStairs ‘jaun- (7) “oO Olivia 4-sist cook, W 1) dsor, Girl etuploved to VIS lise with widow. and kite

Wd. of two. Gir] a. Cook, Vinh and = iron; ” La WS 4

GIRL Wtd.- ! i ;

HOUSEGIREL

= AS Wash ingte n. Young girl for walking light housework. Apply 2721 GIRL Wtd.—-Neat colored gir] and light housework: hOOG McPherson av. (1) GIRIS Wtd.--Two Cook and housemaid: oreferred 8118 ashington GIRL Wtd.- couple and house work _ Wasbine: GIRL Wed. with > Wages Washington bl. GIR W:d.—Comnpetent white ing and general housework: Call today or Sunday after } Ling dell, second floor, west. GOVERNESS Wtd.--Well-educated peifenced governess. Apply Mrs. M29 Cutes av.. Cabanne, LOUSMGIREL Wtd. _ housework. S12 N. King’s hi: ghway. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general _ Work. 3918 Westminster HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable housework: small family. HOU SIYGIRIL Wtd.--For 444% Washington bl. Hol SEGIRI Wtd work: small fami Iv: HOt SAMAID ~ Wtd.—Colored. erences, 4411 Washington bl. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general in small family. 225 Maryvdlle av Wid. Experienced sini for g°n- eral housework: wages $20 i Cleveland, HOUSPKEE PER Wtd.—G fet pases to keep house; an easy place. Ad. R {8S, P.-D. HOU SEG IRL Wtd.—For general housework: _ho washing. S820 Clemens ay. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for genera] house- work: good home and wages. 2423 hon, HOUSE GIRL Wtd.—Girl for work; 3 adults. 2631 Pave HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for light house- _ work. 5084 Fairmount. : HOUSPDGIRLS Wtd.—Two girls for general _ bovsework. 3936 Westminster pl. HWOUSEGIRIL Wtd.--For A cage al __no washing. LWT Geve HOU SF KEEP ER Wid. 4! atholic Ww orking _housekeeper in family of 5. 3861 Bell ay. HOU SEGIRIL Wtd.—Good housegirl. Apply with references, 4330 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. In bakery. 1200 Grattan, corner Hickory. HOUSBPGIRL Wtd.—Housegirl, white, to work in boarding house. 2913 Locust. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general _ housework and assist in bakery. 2200 Olive. HOUSEGTIRIL Wtd.—For general housework; _ family of 5; flat. SOG1 Morgan st. HOUSKGEIRL Wtd.—For general housework in small family. 3519 Hebert. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general. small family. 56344 Maple HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Jeamediatels. _ Birl for general HOU SRE 4 PR A Y fainily child Madison. for dining room references required. and experienced white girls: Divate family: German Resnectable voung girl for one child. and to assist in small flat: excellent $12. 3647 Blaine An experienced jroning $20; Vou ney W it! 1 home; no to eoeok and Swede pre Call at 447% vir German or refe rencecs, CO ok- family. k. }. girl ° for small a elo (7) and = ex- Whittaker, 43001 girl for general gvirl for general 5130 Maple. general housework. Lady for xe nerai house hie Ws nee G “SAR greg hous Se mn ald: ref: housework Lat 4 general house- housework ; house work ; zood white work; good wages; family 2. Wtad Iv bachelor: good Wage 62, Pc St-Dispaich. HovV saiiae Wtd.—For general housework. __ Apr ly 4624 Westminster. Sunday. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework Without washing or froning. 4335 West Pine. HOUSHGIRL Wtd. —For general housework; small family. 3028 Flora bl. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—No outside _ Work. 4334, wea bl. : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— general small family. 9129 "‘taike HOUSHGIRL Wtd.--To housework; no washing. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For 5428 Page bl.

or laundry x housework: ay. ras (1) assist with general 2753 Armand. aw id general housework. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—General at once. oO582 Bartmer ay. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—For housework. 4426 Lindell bl. HMOUSKHGIRL Wtd.—rFor general no Washing: wages $20. 3643 Blaine. HOUSEG IRD, Wtd.-—For gove a) oo Work: 2 _in family. 1156 N. King’s highwa HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—For general __ 1780 Missounl av. . HOUSEPGIRL Wtd.—For = general _ 1400 Hebert st., 2d floor. HOoUSHMUIRL Wtd.—To assist _ dining-room work. 5185 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For _ washing. 228 §., Vandeventer IWOUSKHGIREL Wtd.—4t00d girl house work, ] oo Benton_ et. HOUSHGIKL Wtd.—Experienced house and dining-room girl; references. 4303 Delmar bi. TLOUSFa SIRI. Wtd.—-For housework: 2 liv. «8704 Hartford at, HOUSKGIRL Ww td.—(Good _ housework. 3136 Grand HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—-For genera] housework; _ 8 in family; good wages. 3416 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat German girl housework. 88 S12 ¢ Shaw ay HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Girl work. 5226A Morgan st HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work. upstairs flat. SS3TA Cabanne a HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! no Wasrhine. 2635 | Chippewa. HOU SEGIIUL Wtd.—For general housework in % fumiils of 3. 4% 8 Ra usse |]. HOV SEG IRL ‘Wtd.—For Anniv et 3629 Russell ay. HOU rr Wtd.—Girl for. general work: $18 per month. 4356 ( av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for et work. 5414 Page bl. How SEGIRI, thorne bl. es HOU SPGIKI. Wtd.-—Girl for general house- wor 2513A Mullanphy st. (1) HOU eG IRI, Wtd.—Farglish speaking German girl for general housework. 1730 Simpson. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.4jood — girl for general honsework ; references. 1912 Wagoner wld) HovU SEGIRL Wed. —For general housework _ 4t2e qs av (® Tol REE Wtd. he good seamstress. Tl4 Walton ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general | work; good wages. 5118 Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL Wta. —To assist in general hovsework: family of three. 1114 8S. Oth. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A_ white girl for licht _ housework. 1511 Hickory at HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework ; good wages. 3863 North Market, HOUSEGIRIL “Wra.- Girl or woman ior licht housework; no washing. 2222 Carr Wtd.— housegi rl, washing and

house work: Sacoework housework. with house and Delmar bl. light housework: no ay. for general in fain- . girl for general S. ay.

for tor general house- house- av. ” . house work ; reneral | housework. house- house- $233. Haw- Wtd.—Inguire at.

-~For w idower: ~nust house: HOUSEGIRL German rl usework. Apply at 3123 % t. HOUSKGTRE, Wtd.—Guod girl for 3208 pea tege te ay. " how SE GIRL Wtd.--For general $122 Floriegant av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Housekeeper, Sth. o HOUSBHGIRL Wtd.—To assist _ housework; about 16. 232] Albion. HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—German preferred: ence required. 5403 Maple av. HOU SEUIREL Wid .—-ieod gir! for grenern! hone work ; wages $20. 4000 Olive st "7 ids HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-To ansist with ' eee” Gael ' #henandoah. — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework. 4721 Got. _ tage ay. {iOUSDGIRL Witd.—Neat with re sae erences. Centenary te Fey ee me eee oe ne for seiaval louls ay. cvoki ng and reknictad aa house work. $328 s. in general Tefer- adie oe Hov SPGIRL Wid.—Young girl for bovee wri R26 Allen av IIOLS HG IRL Wa —16 or 17 are, to ~saahet in xenere! | housework. Seas Genre HOU SEGIRL Wid. Girl & a 5. for | eee for SROIRE ee a, z, ea in with ane ay.. 1 Henrietta st. family of 4. house- pl. (1):

1 eo Pt thy oe fr: HOUSE eng 74 HELP. ne.

HOU SEGIRL Ww td. ier girl he woman to lv» wit use work : washing; good 3031 Washington. Wtd.—For genera ‘a housework ; no outside work; call Sunday. 5Up0A Kensington av. Wtd.—For general 5811 Plymouth Wares. HOU: SEGIRL -roo fiat; Mrs. gh my HOU SEGIRI $18 per month. housework; av. Page SM CR HOUSEGIRIL Wd. ing or cooking. _ Grand av. — HOUSBPGIRE German preferred: _ 4060 Washington HOUSEGIRL Wd. eral housework: rood wagers HOUSEGIRL For. housework: no wagh- 3533 Pestalozz! st., corper housegi rl: after 12. ~~ ‘Wtd.—Ex perienced ‘ ' apply Sunday -Expenenced girl for gen- no washing or outside work: reference es, 8854 Weermi nsc.er, Wtd.—Good girl for general housework; good pay for right party and _ good home. 4011 Russell av. HOUSEKVEPER Wtd.—For widogyer and son : more for home than wages: Light work. _ Ad. HE 199, Post-Dispatch. _ ss, HOUSEGIRL .Wtd.—-Ao_ gir! for housework and sewing: gcood home and wages: refer- ences required. 4046 McPherson av, HOUSEMAID Wed.--Neat. reliable woman as housemsid: good wages. Bartiner. Lil SéEGILL ermal] colored housework ; D468 Wtd fumily; good _»ernon av. HOUSKGIRL, for gen. general Inquire at lor wages, “girl Del- white 3S78 experienced yood wages. Wid. housew. rk : (olored girl for. general rood wages; ref- St. How SEG IR L housework: family of three: erences required. $433 ine HOUSEGIRL Wtd Girl for work: no washing: good wages Accomac. HOUSE ‘KE BPER Wtd.—Middle-aged hi mise - 8 aduits, all during day, Ridge av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general sSminll family: references required. _Bidg.. Grand and Windsor. aC Hot SPGIRL Wte Neat colored girl housework and om ‘sing: good wages; _ ences required. 3722 Delmar. HOUSEGIRI, Wat. White girl for wi ork and assist with ironing: Monday. Wtd. he use- ZSOSA vreneral paid, woman employed housework: 308 for refer- house- Ye ? la girl for gen- no washing or Parkview pl. ceneral house- wages. > u at itor SPUIRI Wed. er a] housework: 8 in family: irene: good wages, 4062 || HOUSEGIREL Wtd.—Girl | for work in small family: good once. o073 Fairmount. HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Girl for general house- work: steam-lLeuted apartment. Ad Tuy Clede, HOUSEGIREGE housework: : 4457 Morgcun HOUSEVIREL Wtd. general Les usework: _ wages, 1G HOUSEGIRI, to 20 vears; x Dickson, gah caedciel work: no «sll E vans HOUSKHKAEPER an fo take eare erences required. Ad. © 179. Post We MSEGIRIL Wtd.—Good. cooking and house work: 4°48 Fountain Park. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Competent eral housework: $4 week: OHA Morgan, yan SEGRE Experienced ceneral wages. for good Wed. without White virl washing: girl; good German two; ced : of > xperie fam ty heusin gton av. Wd. —(rxjr] for. housework: 1 g00d home; call ) 5 today. 262 0A for general house- ironing; good wages, Girl or Ww td.- ashing colored wom} house; ref- -Dispatch. girl for wages Wtdi.-—A neat of physician's 1 competent Satisfactory white girl, gen- puone Forest 63230 : (4) Wtd.—Competent honsegirl: simnnil family zood wages; Gaerinan preferred. 5403 Manle- wi (1) Ov SEG IRL gs ta. girl for genera] ber isework: steam and janitor service. Apply 4245 Cook LOTSEGIRL Wtd. hou Ise wor] sliall > ®. Spondiway, HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—German girl for housework in family of 3 adults; ing. 3329 s. Vth st Hol SPGOIRL Wtd, bo washing; family Russe!) 1 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. references; smali Madison, LiL SH WOMAN work; small _Good “heat for general wages. 1524 girl good A good family; general no Wash- housework : 3040 general Call Sunday, lor of 4. For generai housework, family; good wages. 2721 Wtd.—For general house- familly; good home and wages: _¢sii Mondse S817 Lartmer av. MOUSEGIRL Wtd. general house work family, Cramer, — For at once. ay -Experiene in a small Hou SEKGIRL Wtd. eral housework, Morgan st. HOUSEWOMAN Wid- work, without laundry: hame and wages. ie 2S. HOU SEKEBMPER Wtd.—A lady alf-zgrown children and keep house ower. 2611A Madison st, IWOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For house room work; no wWwasbing or _ ironing. Ruesell av. HOUSPGIRL eral bousework; _ Hlorton pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtad. assist in housework, ! _ dally; good wages. 3117 Longfellow HOU SEG Ik Wrd.- -To housework: no laundry _ Park av. HOUSEGIRI W'd.-—-For generel only two in family; good wages. Ae = HOUSE WOMAN Wtd. ed girl for en- family. boKen

gener a ¥ nilr: P’oat-1>i bor to care for : for wi.i- -or ems tli hous e- oed am!) ren OLUO Wtd.—Girl or woman for no washing or ironing. Wwoinan to p o'° lock bl. Ose tet WoO k. -Young girl or from to with Le .8 t) COOK ana or outside honve Work: 1203 Grat- For general housework ; good home and waees; no laundry of outside _ work. 321 Whittier, near Lindell. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work; two family; call drug store, ; Olive. a HOUSEGIREI. Wtd. work: good home _. _ 68321 Clifton ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- (ood girl or wo housework and cooking : $20 per month. Page bl. HOUSEGIRL housework; _ Morgan st. HOUSBFPGIRL housework : 724 Bayard. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. table maid and 4426 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent Genman for dining-room and downstairs work: _laundry; ref. required. 4000 Lindel] HOUSEGIRIL Wud. Elderly for geneval housework; can Fite 2001 Salisbury st. HOUSKHGIRLS Wtd. two girls for work: good wages, Mr ao: famwood and Park, Wahutee Park, HOUTSEKEBPER Wtd.—-By well-to-do middle- aged widower, without children: permanent _heme for right party. Ad. . 4p. PP -eD HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-White girl housework; two in family. _ tier st. HOUSEGIRL must know in 1SO) ] Years: Tower 14 and to 16 wages; map, 4950 German family; for general WAYVA W td. - small girl. good wages. girl for general one that can @Wok. Wtd.—Good small family; Neat-appearing girl for to help with housework. girl bl, woman hervely, or by house- Lay wan, for 13SS1A general W hit- Wtd.—For general housework: how to cook: bring references; in family of 8. 1721 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. general German preferred. louls Goldman, Oabanne. : posh a rea aaa : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general hovwse- jk: no washing or ironing and no bo.rd 5640 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL W: td.—Young girl children: references required. Ride... Grand and Windsor. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White housework; washing and SSi2 Von Versen. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—-For general references ee no outside Forest Park bl. oe HOUSBG IRL Wd. —~4}o0d white girl for gen- era! housework; good home; good wages. 1600 N. 18th st.. upstairs. : HOUSBHGIRL Wrd.-—For general housework: 8 in family; new Sroom flat; good home for good girl. 3827 Shenandoah av. = (ix) HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—To do housework and as- sist with cooking; wages §20 per week. 3885 Washington. HOUSNHGIRL Wtd.- Strong German girl to as. sirt in general housework; references re- quired. 4478 Maryland. TOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For genera) good wages; no outside work. pon av. HOU SDGIRL Wtd.—For S in family; wages $15; BOIL A West ‘Pine bl. HOUSHDGIRL Wtd.—Fixpe house ami dining-room wach: est 2706; references required. winster pl. Hov SHGIRL — Wtd.— eral housework: 2 call Sunday morning Morvan st. YUSEGIREI Wtd. He's or Swede preferred. minster rel, s HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for housework, With or without washing. Reymond av. HOUSEGIREL housework: SAR ~} or Mrs. with Olivia to “assist 308 general out. for put girl ironing house work : work. 4574 housework ; 3039 M«Pher- housework ; general work. no outside rienced girl Bell ph “te ror S207 ‘est- Competent girl for gen. In family: small flat: ot from 4 to 6 4632 First-class Louse girl : Ger Apply 4011 West- general m4 for general stall wash; Wtd.—Gooa _firt o rk in family of three; vod wages. 4722 McPherson. SHUIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- aan h ary German preferred; three adults in family. 4545 Cook. a GIRL Wtd.—Three adulta, In flat: pay ee month. 771 Belt av.. one and a half blocks north of Delmer bi. = SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ~ homme- HOUS! no washing or troning: g Se ee S08. ‘Vernon av. Le 2 ae sAGIRL Wtd.—Five-room fat: 3 adults: py ewe and Sunday off; light work: good may. 4235% Evane ar. EGIRL Wid.— ——@}irl tor general “house moves amall ay: good wages. Apply after 1 ‘> clock, 4 Washington.

for goueens femily of ho ,

2 2 | 2830 | CAG NDRESS | LAUNDRESS

house- | LaUNDRESS | LAUNDRESS

_HELP WANTED—FEMALe | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—

HOUSEHOLD HELP. a Line HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent; small family: highest wages; must have been in one place _& year, Mrs. Knox, 4542 Forest Park bl HOUSBGIRL Wd. —Girl for vene st! house work: lower flat; janitor service. 3220 Mor- S 8 (eee tiie te ee a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— yee reliable house- girl, between 25 and 35 years of general housework; 5-room flat: ing alone: good wages: call between 2 _5 p. m. 03 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work, including washing and ironing in fam- lly of two; one who can go home nights: | call Monday between 11 and 2. 1073A Tower (;rove ay. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Settled girl or woman for general housework, without washing: family of four; references given and required: coun- try town: healthy and quiet. Ad. W. ¢ Devol, Steelville, Mo. HOUSE GIRL Wtd.— An experienced general housework; three in family: no wash- ing or froning: goml wages. °4962 Park- view pl.: take Laclede or Page car to Taylor; _ transfer south to Parkview HOUSEKEE PE R Wtd.— dats but accustomed to will be considered fami'y; cultured aud

4 girl under 35. edn- housework: no as member of suburban home: eall between 1 and 4 today only, at ladies’ par- lor, Southern Hotel. or address at Jackson- _Ville, I) K. F. Jobnston LATY old lady child: ay * room anal Wages. 8261 Sarpy ay. LAU NDRESS Wtd.—2730 LAU NDRESS Wtd.—White Morgan. to take eare of board with small Wtd.—An give

Franklin. _ laundress. Wtd.—-Experienced laundress. 3412 Washington av. sAAUNDRESS Witd.-—Ca $4245 Winnebago st. L AUNDRESS Wtd:-—Good laundress for Mon- | davs. 5085 Morgan. lL, rey NDRESS Wtd. 16 WWickory st. Wed. to Webster each LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Lady to do _froaing. 1504 St. Louis av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-To do washing and iron- _ ing. on Monday. Call at 4401A Arco. LAUNTDRESS Wid.—Two days each week. 5948 : Garfield av. LAUNDRESS W td.- fret 2 davyva in LAUNDRESS Wtd. days of week; steady. LAU “tees SS Wtd.—Good.laundress for day 427 Missouri ay. LAU sec ESS Wtd.—Must o220A Morgan et. Wtd.--White woman to take washing home; call Sunday. 4245 3 l4tn. Ly AUNDRESS }ir-t-class While laun- drees. tuke washing anal firoving Vernon av LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress, to take washing home; references 4927 Washington bl. LAU NDORESS Wtd.--Yirst-claxs laundress for Monday and Tuesday. Appl vy Monday morn- ing early, for work. 3828 West Pine. LAUNDRESS Wta. days a week; ons Who can launder shirts and other} white goods: gol Ad. W ai, Post-}). LAUNDRESS Weta First-class laundress for | Monday; come ready to work. 50TZ3A lel - mar bi, LAUNDRESS Monday and 4954 Wabada. LAUNDRFEFSS Wtd dress, Monday and 10 kadrmount W td.—-An 11 Monday or Tuesday.

—F irst-clase laundrees. —W hite 1€ laundress to go week. 16 | N. Jefferson. | Washing and laund MePherson. laundress two | Experienced ress week, 12% First-class 45303 Delmar bl. Mon | have references, | ‘i tet oo ante ath | Mondar, | required . Two white pay. Wtd First Tuesday; laundress, required. class references enioeltlun Call after -Exnerienced Tuesday. white | house Aj ply experienced the month. to none in family; good ages. Newstead Bn LAUNDRES Wad White steady wank. HK) Parkview, Laclede, between FEuelid and way. MAID Wtd wing required, ndsor, NURSE Wtd.— Capable. ‘getlahio chilaren, Apply S04) Mop WU RSI Wd. Fe r tw eh, good home 4570 Forest NURSE Wtd.--Girl few hours each N. Whittier. NURSE Wtd. children. laundress, work: small Sunday. laundre ° bh! on ks Soi! th King's “ ompetent let-floor maid: refer 308 Olivia Bldg... Grand and niwrse, for 2 |} °® sD kKiren: good wi Park bl for apply iges ‘. to care ' year-old baths day; 4 Monday. 32 Middle-aged white ’ Apply room 15 Wi _ Sunday evening or Monday NURSK Wtd.—To care $17: take Weliston car Jniian ay. “ee NURSEGIRKL Wtd. baby 1 year old: ferred. Call at NUPRSEGIRL Wd. child once. a address given Yth st. WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Call at 1108 WASHERWOMAN Wrtd. -For smal! permanent. 2600 Arkansas WASHERWOMAN Wed. With ref.: call day ready for work. 4846 Fountaln WOMAN. wm. For housework. 1800 N. W CYNE A NN Ww td Settled woman ty Kitchen. — 4505 Delipar bl WOMAN Wetd. A gomd house: apply after 2 pn. WOMAN Wtd.--olored housework: apply Cates av. WOMAN Wtd.—Qompetent settled ee woman. general housework: rvet be first- | _ Class cook; good wages. 5508 Bartmer. (1) WOMAN Wtd.—Rellable white woman. Pro- testant, to look after an old gentleman, nearly blind. during day: easy place. Sunday afternoon, $3 to 4, side ‘door, 3628 Waeshing- tan. nurse m orn ing. for children op Olive line. wares BVAT iS) ‘White girl to look after! can go home nights if pre once, 392SA Lindell 1. i (,irl or Woman .o Cc for week living in *j 0 preferred. Rallard ire ¥ { f 401 a o Siduey. family Mon- gaY oth st in} uss) lodging aY¥ wouisn for 418 Lucas woman for Sunday or Momay, & mie | YOUNG LADY Wra. Youns lady attending scheol to do Hight housework night 8 _™morning for home. Apply 6758 Page bi. _ GENERAL FEMALE _ HELP. ALTERATION CLOAK AND | SUIT WORKROOM. Wanted — Experienced tailors, and coat and skirt hands. Long jé season. Highest wages paid to first-class help. WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. APPRENTICE Wtd.—To learn beindresst fuperia! Hairdressing Parlor, 122] ‘Ww ay.

rdressing. N. Tay- ; Witd.—Experienced “basi orn « xirls on vests. 258 De Kar “ag °

GIRL / GIRL ole (GIRIE, darning amd) | GIRL f stendy Starmlhard iat Ry charge of at: two in ‘GENERAL FEMALE HELP. ie

BINDERY GIRLS stead & Skinner Stat BINDERY girls. tion BOOKKEEPER Wtd. enced in bookkeeping; _to attend office. 2306 BOOKKEEPER W td.- grocery store: Y 43, in d. BOOKKEEPER Wtd. with of ta _ writing BOK KKEEP ER. stenographer: apply pected to etart. Ad. BU TIONHOLE 4t (‘o., BU TTONHOLE MAKER, buttonhole coats. CHAMBERMAID Wtd. —Permanent place. ply 623 Chestnut sft. Wa. — With experience: y omprerment and good wages. tionery Go. Buxtoa (5) GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced bindery pfs to ‘or gs Board of Educa- Bindery. 421 S. tith st. = maid. West CHOCE chocolate elty, CLERK Wid tion good q) COOK short COOK Washington COOK light gi? ti Venter, es DEMONSTRATOR DFEFMONSTRATOR trainer on ory W territ Ad. 36, Wtd.—Hotel Pentiac, 19th W td.— Experienced chamber- Monticello liotei, King’s ijighway au _Pine ILATE dippers ; Plows Cendy --Young in manufacturing penman and accurate Post-Dispatch. W td.—Female order work. Wtd.—A white ay. s ook lady for good wages: call Ball’s Restaurant, 8 W td.— Experience best wages paid in the Co.. 208 Market lady for clerica! COM pany nist at frures. DIPPERS cook aor rer ee cook 9 for lunchroom Choulean. (7) at once. 1812 small restaurant; Sunday from S. Vande- Wed.- work; a 642. Weta Lady demonstrator upply N May store: Monday. 18 W td.—-Demon-strator or new educational home work: new and liberal terms to party selected. 145. Post- ‘Tvispate h.

us MONST RATORS Coffee call Compton DINING ROOM GIRI. Beme DINNER rant, DINING Ing-r 3628 DISIDWASITET help DISHWASHERS. bus Restaurant. DRESS learn. RRESSM A K ER floor. DRESSMAKER Wd. cy dr King’ PMBRE Pry feede N, FINISI skirts: lich ( Locust; FITTER Wtd. ation FOREI state GIRLS GIRLS Connell Fish GIRLS vests, Wd. GIRL fiivpre GIRLS coats. Wtd.- GIRL linery. Wtd. and do pantry work. GIRL GIRLS work; GIRI. Re ‘OS Gill s hom GIRIS : work. GIRL tory. GIRLS nackl G IRLS sewing GIRL rands., Weta. apply GIRS ers GIRLS good wages paid while learning. GIRLS facturing. G IRL Rober . GIRLS Cust GIRLS Louis 1 (2EIRES Mfe. iGIRLS bam GIRL eT GIRLS ment, CAT YS GIRL wiye GIRLS ers at | GIRLS lioitmn GIRLS Lox { GIRLS cr es GIRL gust (rast GIRLS crimping Appey GIRLS plovn $2. hi) tay GIRLS ny mA ( oy GIRLS nent: Waiker Sh Wtad GIRL S4 a Wash! (7IKLS tiie YT (eT iu, nt ady Southe we 42 4 GInk Tout {oly GIRLS R. E Billy GIRL Wtd.— I cnine 2ist and GIRLS learners. 10th GIRL Wtd.— Wtd. -aTn ; work. ay. Wtd.—20 strong girls and women to shirt ironing on new shirta;: steady paid while learning. erguson-Me- ‘Laundry, 2300 Madison st. i4) GIRLS Wtd.—16 and 17 years oll, all depart- ments: clean, steady work, with chance for prometion. Apply 4th floor, @. w. cor. Main and Cedar (7. GIRLS Wtd.Girls to ran errands and learn sewing on power machine; paid while learn- ing. Sterling Mfg. Co.. 1419 Olive st., ith floor. (7) GIRLS Wtd.—for pressing women’s garments; steady position. Morgens Bros., 3407 Olive st. GIRL Wtd.—With or schoo! tablet experienced, and others learbing: stea ly Paper Box Co., Over 14, paid while Progressive GIRLS learn work _Kinne y

bindery quick anil cuor- experience in book work, for counting; worker can secure 4 permanent pow tion good wares. Apply 4th floor, southwest ner Main and Cedar sta. GIRLS Wtd.—50 girls to pack Kverkrisp Crackers. . Apply Manewall-Lange. Bisewt Co., 15th and Clark. (1)

GIRLS WANTED siness de- good Increasing bus mands more girls: pay: steady work. IrULTON BAG AND BURLAP C@u4 612 South Sevent 4}. St. pepe

A A I te

| ——— ee ee HAIRDRE SS k RS. Ald

ct ae ree oe SN te ee een — ETC... Wd. Dihiene girls who can shampoo: also apprentice. bronato, Grand and Ilranklin. ia HAND SiWEEKS W tal. pocket makers and girls Work throughout the vear: Sa vind afternoons ark Milla «& Avertl Pailorines Kroandy and Pine. (8) “- LPRPR Wid. oe on custom coats. Tailor, room = Hll Pine st, Hol SEK E oY K Wtd.— party: cal after oe Pp. reer, HOUSEKEEP ER Wtd.—Gentlemen, veered, wants working housekee per: unineu urbered; one tbat Wants than wages. ISso’, Biddle s eee ‘ae GIRL Wtd.—Girl to do Heht housework wait on table. Apply before 1° o'clock on a Sunday. 4008 N. Oth at. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.-—-A —— aE didlle-a ged person ‘ompanion: ‘refer nces, steve W td. l‘ive work: be quick: 40 Olive. LADIES Wtd.—Te S10 week "“ carfare. 945"?

~Macnine operators, to learn; = steady Lest pay in town: (‘s (00d to rich ( hnouteau, home ~74¥ rood In. unineum- must he home more pleasant, compe- as housekeeper and Cail 4925 Reber pl. young ladies for steady good, steady employment. powder: reom (2) only baking Market advertise 4065 work: M. enustom drapery need apply. st ta) tik’ doze ‘t: Ca. ped $3 per cCanvaseing: est Mfe had rauwits: natura SoM) Wee] help in boarding house. 05 Youn lady fer mapieurtng par- Ken «rj

GENERAL FEMALE H Sal ESLADY ¥ Wid- —216 Collinsv) St. Louis; = amar Wee 5 SALESGIRE —-aees ) for dty sliver . Cone i Kid@leet. SALESLADIES Wu ak derma. rene Se.esiacdies;, tmrnet * ‘ "es Big Store. ie 8 8. dway.

SALSA DY Wa- Fo ~ bakery = erienced. Monday, after 1i a. m,, i N brh *t. oes ee eee eeeeeen

SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experi- @ enced salesladies; apply with reference to THE PALACE, © 2 516 Washington ay. @ > 4 > S9OVSODPOSODOCe SRUMWOMAN Wrd. woman, by the dar, to _eweut Hotel, 14th and nut. : SE AMSTRESS . Wed. —une willing we tee: house for widower. Tia Waitoi ar. ee Ry: i" SEAMSTRESSES, ®TC., Wee ~ Hana" and finishers on pants, S17 Or steady work; y: must live. walking distance; apply at once. 306° SEAMSTREAS 5) Folge wk ita het - howe helper on fine tailor akirts, 6O4 Mermod & Jaceata Bice. waite SEAMSTRESS Wtd. —Expertenced sea ou ‘ladies’ muslin underwear: also learn: steady work: pay. Evans & Co., TOD La SEW PRS Wed. ow me wers “cae chines to sew hooks and eves week, Olan _ Bros.. SFWPRS Wrd.-—-@i est wages: charge: stamped, tienlara, — P. av.. Chicag SEWERS wii

Universa Co., st.. Philade SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—On all parte: ate to learn; paid while. learning: st and goml pey; best ventilated wPactory the city. New Era Shirt Co., -Lacas, SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.--Ten exneri vroke and sleeve ma on h Only: steady work, good ¥ surround! pgs nteed, The Paul E. guaran _ Shrit Co., ‘B19 Washington. SHOE STITCHER Wrd.—To gg on | snuapenders pay ; a Washi _ Zucker Neckwear + Oe. yashi SKIRT HELPERS Wtd.—3os2_ _ Pine SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—E 1405 w ‘

prion e? rperte need oki pas may: work; call at rash ington av SKI RTMAKERS wd. High-speed. plenty work: gue? pay. Majestic Skirt _ S19 N. lth s SKIRT OPERAEOES RS Wtd.—50 operators: steady pentent hands. _ Skirt Factory, STENOGRAPHER “Wtd.—State expereeaee salary expected. Ad. W 41, Post-Dis, STENOGRAPHER “Wtd.—Young ore do accurate ei apply between a and _ Monday morning. 4300 Olive. STPNOGRAPHER “Wtd. eee young stenographer penman: te etre Ad W 166 Post- Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER Wtd. = Youns lady, and willing to work; call Monda 5 faternational Conservatory of | 0 STENOGRAPHER, WIC.,. book kee ust be

STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Thos enced young lady curate: no am competent girl: perience and gale y ers STITCHERS Wtd.—Experienced stitchers in the alteration de-_ partment, also coat hands. ply fourth floor., Scruggs-Van-— dervoort-Barney D. G. Co. ~~

al pe ich apply anic iry. Ad, W |

4 _ " ' —Two or thr q Donaldson, Indie? TYVEWRITER Wtd. —Need not ) y expected. we Se 28 be: hichest pric aon ee TAILORESSES Wed. fine custom work, 4648 Finney ay. be pher: state a Ad, ‘ost-Dispateh. Peewee wee T .! PEWRITIST Wtd.—For general Box opera rience, salary e Gussnted: no attention plies ‘without _ complete informat Ww AISTMAK ERS Avniy M, F | & Son, | CORT WAIST | wake .~-Firet-e ‘ maker at once, SS47A Olive, oe WAIST AXD SKIL HA, HANDS Wid.—Rovitaky, Ladies’ Tal lor, WAIST AND SLEEVE MAKES Wee ud Oli Koom 1 Ghio Bidg., V i ve. WAITRESS “Wid.—37_per er week, Se ae WAITRESSES | Witd.—At 220 N, White Kitchen 5 Ww mb tg 3 wit ~ waitresses for I's, 24 wor We 9 N, ¢ ¥ AITRESSES wid. At Dea $5 amd $7 per

WAITRESS Wd. feo. upstairs girl; WAITRESS Wea. en 206 ON. Vth

Ww AITRESS wa week to steady irk 1s w AITRRSAMA Wa. eee Hotel, 3127 Locust, WAITRESS Wtd.—KExperienced waltress day. @10 N. Garrison. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Muat he arm work, Gill's Cafe, 3900 Olive wt, WAITRESSES Wtd.—Neat girls to restaurant, 1402 Franklin WAITRESS Wid. ene poms $5 week: Supday werk. Sehaefer's Lavehreom, N. Oth of. . wihahiedill : waitre 417

a nti = aOR Experienced — WAITRESS Wtd.— Lanchroom, short hours. Columbla ith st. 2 See WAITRESS, ETC., Wtd.—One neral housework one girl f> tel, DOO f ulb, BE. Wering, "| WAI TRESSES Wtd.—15 firet-cioss sccheersd and address, and good fhrure to travel culture. LALY Wed. L. pt dike n2?o a ; q@"; ¢€9 of sé Post Dispatch LADY Wtd ice fine ein! work ‘ = a] ail id IHnIW Si i gery tet have t iver pi Pile ; he, Barto * MAK {i millinery makers: wiris appren- at once to Supe: ‘Tass young Apply ‘yw «ti? & BRO Fy Co. G (; bith, wane Tr — 1081 im Wtd.— kitchen girls, i Piaboenn it “tel Apply steward, babs vara’ sirl, Ad Oo lia, nt! WOMEN | Kit | WOMAN

for new cafe In Alabama: $30 per mouth teard: also One firet-clasa pastry per month: nothing bet firet-clame awer this advertisement : Ad. J 134, Po#t-Dtapate WOMAN Wt4.—To de scrubbing Friedman & Sons, Sth and Laces. WoMAN Wtd_- Laker. d. Hi 2, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.-Kitchen women. cher 220 N. 7th at. eH The WOMAN Wtd. —Cepable woman for first house: free to leave city Get, 15, Z, Pont. Diapatch. a ee to —— > Fea west. FP. ‘De :

2 arene WOMAN Wtd.—Women expertence net heceaeary > state salary wanted. Ad. WOMAN AND GIRL Wed. "Wisma for work, also chambermaid; amet be good Criterion Hetel. S08y Cheetaut_ ot, ae Wtd.—White or colored 1 companion: ne wages; excellent home. Mt. Louis av. WOMAN Wtd.—An experienced — Liven : woman. most underatand lace | talne. ly Westmoreland el, lor and Maryland. WOMAN Wtd.—A refined "pet affable practical, for perma Lome attention ar ot to ial : ete as : eccnaary cuple tv een 10 and 12 Monday 7 emple WOMEN Wed. —Sixperienced madeck tem from — ee work; permasent post Aveoly Lewis eine Co., 4th and WOMEN Wed.

fit Co. _ Bs , YOUNG ‘WOMAN Wa. —To do the day; willing to make hee 4225 “Maryinnd. ANY se Ry Se ag for ence

ks Woman or girl, Tine ea - EM aR a scat. Ow = t “hee Be : Anchor He ;

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. LOUIS POST~- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30. 1906

tne Y GIRLS Wa. eome to learn. Century WASHERMAN Lawton ay. SHE. _pl.

NGLE GIRLS Wtd—Expe and ls to 0., 4606 | MARKER, sor RS, 8T TAR learn. STARCHER hattan Vid. 2 eciethand ‘ieaners 2 starchars, La: lede

coats, per 2001 Pine. to ra $2 day Laumiry ste 20 td.—4 |! 2 shirtwaist + ee 2 hes; to strictly, ee help Dye Works,

—Expe prienced, Sth and iiickory.

1.—Ten thoroughly rt on new work. steady : 10 ) gris to learn — 1 : erguson-Mce- w2800 Madieon st. _ (4) : 4 man - lau learn. tury aston. : .~—First-class marker, ws Ming girl. Laclede Laun-

and

-_Exceisior Launt} Wtd.—And washerwoulaD. Laundry, 4298B Easton, reat. an. Man-

ly Sunday, Mey Oo 4008 E Easton. i Laundry Oe aan rm ami Washerman om Wtd.—Grand Se Se Ere., Wd. ‘as "Excelsior Laundry, 1513 eA anal —— nner —eeieaineaianeile

P name on men’s work. North Market. _ SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ores cis Hays § ~~ By ob.

room. Gle- N. 16th. and ry ‘kinds of Security Fa live. » Co., _2ist and Olive. (2)

rienced a a“ LINER Wtd.—Expe 18th “ Peters S Bhoe Oo.,

oc yl and Laclede. SilOnWORK ORK ERS WW td. seamers Courtney Shoe ©o., 6HORMAKERS in tte bon P SHOEMAKERS Wtd. ter Vampers, tonstitcher. KERS Vandeven- wtd.— hand folders. table girls.

td.—Inseamers, lacers, ton on en's work Ist and Lucas. “3 Sock liners and tre ing pws. rown Sock ti Co., Blue Rib. oak. “Jofterson and ‘Maullanphy. —Hand pullers, aud table touching up machine operators, seat nailers, tack set- ters, boys to learn trade. — Pacific factory. BTITCHERS. Union Special machines ; TREE RS Ww td. on 12th PLrRR: ETC. ¥ Wta itchers. . ee rrr eS EY ene aa ee. and * allround shoes; persesneot positions channel cementer and good Friedman Bros. Shoe Jefferson and Madison. (1) “ETC... Wta.—Tip stitchers, on oo also girls in ae} pn men’s we No. Shoe Co., St. Louis ‘and Jefferso —On women’s work. ere and North Market ote. (7) d.—-Giood vamper and top ke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co., acourer, A Wed. —Vamopers, “tonstiteh- stitchers on men’s fine for competent Bros., Kaneas City, a)

CS a ETD

Roem and Board Directory

y™ —_—e ADAMS. oo ee = nee ADAM, 2318— Three unfurnished rooms. eae | 2215-—Nicely furnished front room, southern ct niet A convene

week; pr ce hougekee aos Sone to rooms; $3 per ALIOF, 2104Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen ANN, 2749—Fine ‘oom > other roomers ; vy: on ad jults) Delmar cars; $22 Tooms; bath and gas. 8408—Nicely furnished room; water, BELL, ~ $529—Furn room for two gen Hu. or ladies a Rey steam heat, be BELL. ) room for housekeeping or two gents. ~ wee or a gentleman; no all modern conveniences. Front room, with bath at- RMAND, 2726A tached ; “private | family. A NGTON, 1964-2 or 3 connecting rooms, eeping; furnished or unfurnis RONG. ING. 1127—First- floor front — room; 8. (7 weet

a front room, cold bath; price $8. ns cely furnished room; m Page ear; private bt ees t roonts: hot ; private family of ‘halt bleck of veg reasonable: ex posed Fores . aittein

: —_Large hed room; private. me geod board ;

New flat; neatly fur- a, ® — and cold batb. (1) ~~"$151—Nicely — furnished front room; floor; private; $2 per week. o-One or two small unfurnished

bath, hot gas, furnace heat, reasonable. @a32-—Nicely furnished front or back reroece hea gas, bot bath; reas. — » 3419 —One furnished room; small wer week; ref. med) : tle- het _

3402—Nicely furnished front third- floor room, suitable for one eae very rea- sonable; all conveniences; bo phones. uralshed om; Jewish gentle- BELL. S120 —F vilege wy: de convenl- oat to car line. clothes private family. BELT. poets

3406—Furnished large room with closet; all soareenlenee®: gentlemen; r arrison wo, $7.50 ‘sack Sakis: e ain Dath,. etc.; one other if taken at once. Sernished | room, referen Two rooms; ong to $2 per gas "for SNTGR ~ 250914— light and stove; suitable for parties with- out chi BEARARD, Zig Furnished gon “room, for light D water, " $10. a “rooms and “en “with

SLAIN. 1312—Furmisbed or unturnished roome. BOYLE, 721 necting Cooms, first nes Var gd: board If BnowWay. ths (®)

S.—-Two nice, pofuraished. ~eon- Tr, 8171—-1 or 2. roo desired; reasonable; private —Rooms for A ag or light ekeeping; ye in house ee 1421--Two cennectine housekeeping. $3: r. 1813 “S.—Neatly _ y furnished room. . 3877 8.— eens rooms, 2. pay, 38 $581, ae Kate ‘faratsbed

rooms, fur- aleao basement

BROADWAY 8300 8.—Nicely fomnlabsd i front 2 . SADANNE, S35i—Newly farslahed too 2 7 ne Oy meters conveniences; refer- anees es a at L . : pt beste ae, | 222

service; ; N.- oe "S) : low weekly re rates. AY, N-—Gonnec necting front rooms ousek ee front reama for ao seapeakule ¥. 2713 Niel furnished rooms t or lght housekeepiuz: we: iA N— Nicely tarnished hot bath; 8 rooms, gas, water. ts; good = condition;

Tools in oo neg So ee reoins, tast steam heat: in every

rooms for

[635 —Desirab! : room: lar-e or_housekeepin : all ecnys. “1 ! rooms for light house. ccxventans to © car lines. ished = front cony.; rent

room, with

om ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. OGOASS, 3717—One front room, 2d floor, nished or unfurnished. ae a urnianed rooms for 2 gentle- men: German family, CASS, 2741—Nicel y, furniaded room for gentle- men or couple; CASS, 2421A—Well-furnished front room, sec- ond eouthem exposure; beth, gas, pri- _ vate family: call evenings between -4 and 6. eee CATES. 5551—-Beautiful furnished front southern exposure, electric the gue" furnace heat, ne S532 reusona ble. fur-

CHANNING, 824 N, ree or unfurnished _foom; inquire thind floor. OHANNING. 700—WFurniehed _ient to 2 street car lines. CHANNING, with alcove, nace heat, renting. Me bee : ae OHESTNUT, | 1105—Nicely furnished rooms; men only. oo DS ae _ (2) CHOUTEBAU, 1419—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also ball room, cheap. (7) CHOUTEAU, Si44—Nice,, large room, furnished for housekeepiius, $1.50 per week. OHOUTEAL, 1926—Nicely furnished rooms, for yentlemen; $7 and $10 per month. CHOU TBHAU, 1106-1112—Large rooms ylete housekeeping or gentiemen, $2; aundry; other rooms, _ OHOUTEAU, 919—Pleasant front erm exposure; also middle room; : tlemen; Yreasonable. CHOUTEAU, 1106-1112— for housekeeping _ laundry; other room CHOU TEAU, 1322— Large — and east exposure; vat CHOUTEAU, 1319—Nicely furnished ent room, complete for housekeeping, for gentle- men: rent very reasonable. (7) CHOUTBAU, 2220-—Three large rooms stairs, in yood repair, $¥. Call 300 _ferson av. CHOUTEAU, 1114—T'wo connecting front § and back — first floor, furnished for ligiit housekee ping. rent separate or together; bath, laundry and icebox. CLARA, _ ae eeetly ‘furnished room; vate fami! CLARA, i300. —Two pleasant unfurnished front rooms, With steam heat and gas. OLARK, 2705—Furnished rooms housekeeping; cheap. ae CLARK, 2329—-Neatly furnished second-floor _front room for light housekeeping. = CLARK, 22)4—Nicely furnished rooms; men or houseke eping; $1.50 week up. CLARK, B1OS—Two neatly a 1ed rooms for ~ ef hts only. CLEVELAND, 4179—Four rooms, heated ~ fur- ished for light housekeeping; no children;

rooms; conven- 616 N.—Second-story front room, complete for housekeeping; fur- hot water, phone; see this before

“com- bath; room; south- bath; gen- ~ complete $2; bath, » furmished rooms, men, $1 to $1. rt Large room, or gentlemen,

~ down. S. Jef-

pri-

for light COLEMAN, 2413—Three larze rooms and bath, for family ee COMPTON, 1088 N. —Large ‘front room for _ three or ‘four students, or ladies employed. COMPTON, 1012 N.—Three rooms, with bath, 241 floor: 4. COMUIPTON, 223 N.+Nicely furnished front a room: hot bath; reasonable; call and see COM PTON, 1604 S.—Desirable second- orem front room for one or two gentlemen. COMPTON, “1103 «ON. —Nicely furnished room furnished for 4 men, $1.25 each. Apply at once, COMPTON, 24 N.—Neatly furnished front connecting rooms; with or without house- keeping. CUMP'TON, 4127 S.—i‘our rooms, bath, wash- stand, pantry, with china closet; just com- pleted; rent reasonable; inspect ‘toda day. COM PT ON, 2308 S.—Furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; Compton car half biock; terms reasonable. _@) ee ae

COMP i+: 1008A N.—Two large conn rooms; all conveniences: will rent for light _ housekeeping to good tenant. (7) COOK, 3753—Four roolns, bath, xvas, COOK, 4386-—-Nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2 young ladies employed. COOK, 3655—Nice room for two gents; _ vate family; reasonable; gas and heat. COOK, 8967—Four nice, light rooms and bath; convenient to 8 cars: rent $16. JOOK, 4134—2 connecting furnished rooms and _ other rooms, OOOK, 3848—-Furnished, 3 sunny front moms, _ first floor; connecting; range; convws.; $20. _ COOK, S75 -jarcxe attic room fer 3 or 4 _ Students, “4 per week each; _private family. COOK, 3687—Furnished room. suitable for 2; _ separate beds; furnace heat; hot hath. COOK, 4068—One or two nicely furnished 2d- story rooms; all cony.; reasonable. COOK, 4307A—Have hieastls for one or two people; § all Page or Delmar cars. ' OnOoK, 87387A—Nicely ‘furnished single front mom: refined gentlemen; reasonable; private _ family, Pe Re OUOK, 4515—In home of owner, nished and unfurnished rooms; _envences; transients. : | 7 8822.—Nicely furnished rooms. tlemen; all conveniences; _ vate family. : COOK, 4138—Nicely furnished south room, Ist- class beat: private family: all conveniences: Tearonabie. SOS ate sens et ae —@) COOK, 4544 ~-Nicely furnished front room; gas, hot bath, fnrnace, phone and all con- __venlences; for two | gents; $2 each weekly. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4223—Two rooms, fur- eee for housekeeping: 2 responsible par- (7) DAYTON, 2852—Nicely furnished rooms, with privitegce light housekeeping. DAYTON, 2800—Two connecting roo:ns, ly furnished, for housekeeping; gas, and laundry; reasonable. i DAYTON, 2043—Two rooma on first floor and two in hasement: furnished or unfurnished; _ large yard, front south on park. DELMAR BL., 4482—Furnished large A w for 2 gents DELMAR BL... 4640-—Two front rooms; $2 each. _ a) ae DELMAR Ft 8927——-Nicely furinsbed roorns for gentlemen; all moder n conveniences, DELMAR BL.. 8941—Two nicely fuinished connecting rooms; all con-eniences. DELMAK BL., hos ~Nicely furnished private family; gentlemen only. a DELMAR BL., 4634—Furnished room, heat; gents only. DELMAR BL.. 8850—Second-floor room for 2; modern conveniences; Lindell 4523. DELMAR BL., 5011A—One nicely furnished room; steam heat: hot bath and phone. DELMAR BL.. 4814—Large, light room for 2 _ gents or ladies. ee : DELMAR BL., 4545A-—Large furnished room for one vor two; gas bath, firnace beat. DELMAR BL.. 4522—Well furnished single room: furnace heat; private family; gentle- _ men: $9 per month. DELMAR BL., 5256A—T wo furnished rooms: modern; convenient to care; telephone; if you want good home for winter see these, DELMAR BL., 4118—Nicely furnished roome: all conveulences: Bell phone: board optional. : i 2 handsomely furnished beat; breakfast op- lauadry and pri-

furnished room, conveniences; (7 i) fur- con- nicely modern for gen- near Odeon; pri- “neat- bath ] ta! ~ front new steam-heated

rool; "steam

DEDM. AR ih rooms; 2 tional; §O040A — electric light. home -gemforts. OR MAR BL 4425— @rivate family tra laree 2d-story south front rooms... single or en euite: modern: gentlemen preferred. DISLMAR BL., 4128—Blegant room for tlemen only; all conveniences; phone _ dell 272. DELMAR BL., 4425—Private family bas extra front connecting rooms, sin- large second-stor gie or en suite, large closets; modern; gene. (7) tase x- connecting large closets: (7) 1+ An- (2)

men preferred. DELMAR BL., $710—Cholce location; private family; two rooms, single or en suite; all modern conveniences; gentlemen or couple; telephone. Lindell 1417. DICKSON, 2724—Neatly furnished front room. DIOKSON, 2824—Furnished room, light house- keeping: all conveniences; private amilr. DICKSON, 2925—Large, neatly furnished hall tor Bentieman, convenien

DILLON, 1221—5 nice, large Rooms a DILLON, 1821—Nicely furnished -ntlemen ; two connecting ousekeeping. es cases ; DILLON. 1019—Front room on secon housekeeping; also other rooms: _phene, DODIPR, — 2028—Lovely front: “poom, Ideack east of Grand av. WADS, 2S807--iirsi-floor, 4 rooms aril bath, hot and cold waters all convenienc EADS, 3408-——-Large, intly urn! strictly —e id neighborh

“poo | . Call

EASTON S040 Newly furnished, ae a saa for a wien hes very “2013 —8 unfurnished | light hourekeeping ; ref, EASTON, 6025——One furnished front room, a nicely EASTON, 2829—Room s for housekeeping: also sleeping rooms: $2 and $2.5) wee BASTON, 5024—Newily room: bath: two nts

exposure; gas, bat! orients. 7 aaa EASTON. 4282A-—Nice furnished room; light housekeeping; also hall room for one, 4322-—-Furnished connecting keeping: all convetieaves. fom th furnish « a front room, bath, $1.30 week BASTOXN, “poons for buuse

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. EASTON, 4220— Furnished room ; all “ conven- lenges; in private family, one or two- geuts. EASTON, -3014—Newly furnished rooms, $2 and $2.25 each. EASTON, 2906W--Beautifully rooms or connecting single __ keeping; conveniences; ee ~ he EASTON, 6364—T» large rooms, up- stairs, with whter: two large closets, for _ light. housekeejdug; couple W thout ebildren. EASTON, 2023—One neat, clean room for housekeeping, every convenience; icebox, 2 I I i EASTON, 3053-—-Furnished rooms for house- keeping’ or sleeping rooms; southern’ ex- _ posure; all conveniences. (1) EIGHTH, 1890 S.--Nicely furnished room for gentlemen or light housekeeping. : : EIGHTE FNTH, 822 S.—F urnished room, $1.20. EIGHTEENTH, 1816 N.—Neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen. a EIGHTEENTH. 1122 N.- Newly, - furnished front rooms, for gents or light poorer ns gas; free telephone. (7) E IGHTEENTH, 112: nished reoms $1 per neighborhood.

Rete vo ng front Sere

“fur- good ~N.—Comfortable | week and up;

rooms, rooms,

“quiet party; no $6.50; fami y ELLIOT, -1723—F ive rooms, bath, laundry. (7) bath, Od floor, $12. Nght eall Sunday or Monday. EUGENIA, 2251A—Two furnished rooms for able. with bath; southern exposure. CWING, 805— N.—Furnished front roon). FALL, 2428—3 nice rooms; wa- 2 Se Be + $5 KIFTBENTH, 1031 N. (Selby pl.) —Well-fur- ELEV vee TH, 314 N.—Pleasant room; p'fvaie ELEVENTH, 12 N.—targe room, second floor, completely furnished for light eter cheap. ) BLLIOT, 1851—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping ; private family; $2 week. ELLIOT, 1319—Three unfurnished rooms and ETZEL, 6422—Iwo connected housekeejdng, or 3 unfurnished EUCLID, 1201A—Large. nicely furnished room for one or two; small private family; board optional; reasonable. _ Myght housekeeping; $14 per mor Bee BUGENIA, 2208— Neatly furnished rooms for gents or Nght housekeeping; rent reaton- EVANS, 4421—Nicely furnished room; one er _two gentlemen; hot bath, furnace, phone. EVANS, S758—2 adjoining unfurnished am, EVANS, 4451—Two warm rooms for the win- ter; two gents or cwo ladies; board if wanted; three car lines; ring lower bell. EWING, 108 S.—Three cozy, furnished, nice rooms, bath, apartmemt suitable for gentle- man and wife. children; $10. FIFTEENTH, 21 S.—Three rooms, ter in kitchen. : nished front romos for one or two gents. FINNEY, 4133- Third-story front room ~ for gents, $1. een “picely furnished; piivate ~ 4004—Room, all conveniences; “N.—2 unfurnished first- ~ for “room furnished 3031- ‘Furnished — hall “rou and primate: good location. 8481—Nicely furnished rcom, $5 permanent gentlemen. _ (7) 2085—Furnished front room; also room: gas, hot bath; good atten-

ylight furnished “rooms for cold bath (7 ) pri- to eC; —_Serond-story_ ‘front, Bell

front room, ar- week; every Nicely bath, -Large side front room, neatly furnished, southern exposure; large enough for 3 or 4, well heated; and ‘gevera! others. euitable for one or two: all modem eonveniences; first-class honse; Delmar and Page cars pass it; references required; Bell _ phone. (7) GASCONADE, _Toom; ladies preferred. GEYER. for housekeeping. GLASGOW, 1304—Two big og yey ‘furnished for light housekeeping; 3.50 per wee GLASGOW, 1103 — Farnished room, cinoell floor ; suitable for one or two gentlemen; pri- _ Yate family. GLASGOW PL.. room, 1 or 2 gentiemen no oblfections to light easonable. GOODE. 1711A— Two Helht housekeeping: per month; references fequired;: dell 736. _ : GRAND, 3421 S.—Large front room all conveniences; private family. an GRAND, 1815A N.—Newly furnished front parlor; bath; private family; $2.50 weekly. GRAND, 8 N.—S rooms, bath and furnaee; _hewly papered. GRAND, 1310 N.—Second front room; steam heat; 2 Bell phone. ee Ses GRATTAN, 1019—Furnished, bi room kitchen. water. bath. laundry: $3 wee GRATTAN, 1406—Furnished front room; “Tath, suitable for two men or couple; reasonable. GRATTAN, 1815—Furnished or “unfurnished room for “light housekeeping: bath. na, GRATTAN. 1214 (S. 16th et.)—Neatly fur- nixbed large room: hot bets; men or house- keeping: “reasonable. — fl) $10. ae il)

3013—Nicely : furnished Z front or ladies emploved; housekeeping: very ‘unfurnished ~pooms for bath and gas: price $10 phone Lin- for two;

“furnt shed free (7) oor; th, gas; “and

GRATIOT, 625-—3 rooms, first floor, S27 or 1118 Chestnut. HICKORY, 19154—One furnished © couple or two gents HICKORY, 1011— Two connecting housekeeping in private family. ee GIcKORY. 2832—Unusnal large, well-fur- nished front ey aan t; refined cou- ‘room for “yooms fot

~“{n08—Furnished room, first floor. HORTON PL, 5045-—Couple she — . fur- nished rooms to desirable light housekeeping; select location. _ FIOWARD, 2331-—-Two rooms in rear. JEFFERSON, 2827A——Furnished front room, with or without board; for lady. JEFF ERSON, 1728 N.—Neatly furnished front room, with bath. eS JEFFERSON, 1645 Ri —Two rooms, furnished conveniences. TEPPERSON, ' 238 8.—Purnished rooms, pecoen KENNERLY. 3019—Four nice rooms, bath; children. floor, atlezs od; 6 roma; hot gens ‘anc poo a inst: et; ets ‘em heet; furnace; $17.50 KENNETT, R20 Well-furnished 1 100m pom for on: one or two gentie = ee PL... SEPT Pl. tei Iwo os th.

hall

nt fiat, wa- yh ang ilos ee te Re in toons ew rooms ; ges, 22°6-—Furnished or unfurnished | 27°0-—-Two or three furnished Toons | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. K PNSINGTON, 5198 — -{ or 2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. KENSINGTON, 3082—Nicely furnished room; refined private family; all conveniences, Suburban _and Olive cars; reasonable. LABAD DIE, 4000—Neatly furnished gentieman: all modern conveniences; reas. _ LABADIE, 4473—Two large, light. unfur- uished rooms, with privilege of bath, lor light housekeeping ; references required; $s. LACLE IDE, 4318—Elegant furnished front room; nodern conveniences ; 4. LACLEDE, 3685—Nicely furnished room, able for lady or gent. SS eG Sea LAC LEDE, 3410-—-Latge back room, second floor, light housekeeping; phone; all ll convys. LACLEDE, 3335-2 connecting front rooms On second floor, for light housekeeping; _all_ conv. LAULEDE. 3317—Nicely furnished rooms, ad. joining: fufmace heat; hot bath; 60. ex. LACLEDE. 3436--2d floor room, conveniently furnished — for light housekeeping, all conv. LACLHDE, 3120—One front room, sultable for one or two gentlemen; $2.50 week. LACLEDE, 3519—Two unfurnished rooms ; ex.: dd floor: bath, laundry. | 2649—One newly furnished room on in private family. (6) 8735—Second-flocr front room for gentlemen; southern exposure; hot Bath, gas. LACLEDE, 3453—Neatly furnished room, for lady or gentleman; with all conveniences: light housekeeping. _ LACLEDE, 3406- —~Nice, newly “furnished | rooms, also housekeepin gas, hot bath, furnace heat, telephone; Si. 50 per week. LACLEDE, 4307—Rooms for gentlemen or man and wife, in private family; conveniences; terms reasonable: Lindell 3659. | ies LACLEDE, 3414—Two nicely furnished con- necting rooins for housekeeping; phone, gas range; modern. LACLEDF, 3504—Two connecting rooms, second floor; furnished gents or couple. LAOLEDE, 3133—Neatly ond floor, for gentleman; $2 week. eae 5 LACLEDE, 3833-—Ni cely rooms for housekeeping; also sleé#ping room. LACLEDE, 3422-—Furnished rooms, first floo water in room; prefer some one employed; reasonable, | aS LACLEDE, 3840A—Nicely room in widow's bome; near restaurant. Se LAC LEDE, 3441- “Newly “furnished ~ Tooms» for housekeeping; also room fce gents; all con- veniences; reasonable. LACLEDE, 2911—Second- floor front, furnished housekeeping or sleeping roem, $2.75; smial- ler rooms, $1.50; laundry. (1) LACLEDE, 43819—Nicely furnished rooms; * also rooms furnished complete for house- keeping: 2d floor; reasonable. LACLEDE, 3414— Two convenient r ons ly furnished for housekece’ ing; at, range ; all modern. cS aT CO ie te CURSE LAFAYETTE, 1825—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, LAPFAY MTTE, | front and other rooms, phone. LAFAYETTE. room: all conveniences; sonable. ~n LAF AYETTE, 2A5nu—Large elegant room, fur- “nished or unfurnished; light mined, your price. (7) LAWTON, 2831—1 furnished room, ing $2 00; also hall room $1.50; hot bath. LAWTON, 8454—A large “second-story “front room, suitable for light housekeeping. 2 LAWTON, 3320—Nicely furnished 24s floor rooms, gas, bath, all conv. small family. LAWTON, 3421—Furnished spameetinn rooms, 7 range; all conveniences; phone; $18 (42) 16. SaaS LAWTON, 2107— One, “two ‘or three unfnr- mished rooms, on 2d or 3d floor, with heat; reasonable. DAWTON, front room ; a week LAW WN. 8501—Second- story front room, fur- nished for light housekeeping; no children. LAWTON, 3037-—Two large unfurnished rooms; second-floor front; temperance people; refs. LAWTON. 3041—Single or conecting house- keeping rooms: room for gentleman, $2.50 weekly. Li ree 1, AW TON. 38338-—Cholice unfurnished; housekeeping; furnace. ie he : ae LAWTON, 8002—Furnished front connecting back rooms: gentlemen or housekeep- all conveniences; $2 up. | LAWTON, S536—W ell-furnished rooms for housekeeping, suitable couple: ate gas. LAWTON. lA aca ‘pas range, furnace heat, second floor. _ LEEFFINGW ELL, 3 floor, $9. : LEK, 45104-—Neatly | baths: private family; | cur service. . Seren 1152 N.—Newly furnished rooms. ~ LEONARD, 920 N.—Three unfurnished rooms, with bath, on second floor. oie LEONARD, taso—Three unfurnished rooms, floor; bath and laundry; $16. LDONARD. 1088-1 or 2 furnished rooms, with bath. was: rent reasonable. LINDFUL, 3544—Larze, nicely furnished roca; suitable for two or three: all conveniences. LINDELL, 8408—-Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and phone; $3 week. : = LINDELL BL., 4328A-—Beautiful room gentlemen; steam heat; everything modern; private family; reasonable. (1) LINDE LL BI... 4673—Large, room: electric light; all conveniences; onable; also snvaller. room; phone. LINDELL. 8531—Second-story front two gentlemen or couple; reasonable. LOOUST, 2766A—Nicely furnished rooms. LOCUST, 2824--Large, elegantly furnished 24- story front, 2d-story back; modern convs. | LOOUST, 5149—Nicely furnished front room; all modern conveniences. ae 3 LOCUST. 2630—Second-floor front; newly fur- _nished; all convenences. Bomont 2003. _m r, 2 shed on: (4

. gult-

So. ti AC LE DE. second floor. LAOLEDE, 3735 unfurnished rooms for ‘fur nisbed — recom. gec- private family; “furnissel connecting gas range, lata:

furnished small all conveniences; ~ nice- g3s w25—Nicely “furnished 2d-story bath, gas and tele- R28. av ery destrable furnished private family; ". ~ housek eep- second-floor $1.25 -Furnished small hot bath; 3452. private family: furnished | or hot bath, room; gas, connecting

1522 N.—Three rooms, 2d with goo (7) furnished rooms, _ no children; 2d reas- fo r (7) ‘room LOO! ST, 2626—Well-furnished rooms; single rooin; all conveniences. = LACUST, 2936-—Connecting rooms nicely fur- nished: $5.50 per week, gus. LOCUST, 3146—Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 up; board !f desi red; gas, hot bath. es LOCUST, 2815—-Furnished sleeping and bouse- keeping rooms, $1 and $23 week; none better. LOCUST, 305s- -Front room, first floor, 3 per week: Other rooms, $2 and $2.5 es LOCUST, 1110—Furnished rooms “os house- keeping and rooming; second floor; $2.50. S LOCUST, 1108—Furnished rooms for gentle- men and light housekeeping: hall roows also. LOCUST, 38202—Neatly furnished front: back room; all conveniences; piano, hot water. Se ae LOCUST. y902-——Furnished ~pooms, with bath; hot and cold water; also housekeeping rooms, (4) law ST, 2812-—Second. story ‘front, with al- cove, furnished for light housekeeping; ba th, gas, phone. LOCUST, 3023—Choice small; nicely furnished; large yar LOCUST, 3043—Elegant more gentlemen; steam conveniences, Re ON LOCUST. 2006—Large, and connecting rooms: nace. gas, bath. , nf gS ee LOCUST, 3024—Flegantly furnished modern conveniences; reasonable mont 11386. LOCUST, 3200—Newly furnished 2d-story front; also other desirable room: hot vena. furnace. 7) LOCUST, 2307—Desirable rooms. single double; walking distance; hot bath, electric lights, pbone. (2) LOCUST, 3012—Furnished — floor; gas, bath; gentlemen. LOCUST, 3004—First and second floor tront ee rooms; gentlemen or housekeep- ing; $2 up. LAUISE, 336 (D500 SS. with gas, $11. Apply SUCAS, 3: 203—Basement, _ ees LIGAS, 33828—Newly furnished 24-floor front room: reasonable. as chm LUCAS, $121—Large furnished front room: all conveniences. LUCAS. 8328— —Xewly ‘furnished large alcove room; reasonab! fa Os Bee (3) LUCAS, %038— Three or 5 unfurnished rooms: %j-floor. * : LUCAS. 1925—Five large rooms, rent $10. LU CAS $22b—Furnished room : was, “bot - bath, furnace heat; reasonable. LUCAS, 3028—Clean cheerful, rooms; bot bath, phone, etc. _ LUCAS, 3108—Tiousekeeping room; gas ra! bot bath: all conveniences; very Feasonabie. LUOAS. 8337—Neatly furnished ball room, $5 per «month. a LUCAS. 3211—Large. “also telephone, (2)

rooms, large and in owner's home; two or moderna tor all rooms, heat; well-furnished _ housekeeping: front fur- rooms: phone B>-

room on second private family; for two

reo ns, Maack. Broadway). =. 5 AT42 Chouteau, Taree alcove ‘gecond floor: - well-fnrnished - clean and light seccn |- floor front toom; bath, gas and furnac:, LUCAS. -418—Nice rooms, 16 to 25 cents daily, $1 to $1.50 weekly. (6) eee aerate LUOAS, 3413 Bleseat rlor; three alcove win- I rily f Pa n coens: 1 2208—Neatly ‘turnished room room, second ee aie t housekeeping; reasonable, UCAS, ike floor: two large, unfre- nished foome; gas end bath: adults; refer- ences, owner ae ii CAS, 2021——Nicely rnished connecting rooms complete for “lent housekeeping ; range: | running water. e ant Mgoutet 2839—Large 2d-fioor front room, with ere: all conveniences; esate

:

Three furnished rooms, ‘liekt | neh ) | for yourg | MORGAN, (7) |

nicely furnished | oBRASKA, 8734A——One furnished room: { MORRI SON, for : | MORRISON, 1104— | NICHOLSON

‘OLIVE, 4001— Nicely furnished front ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. LUCAS, 33: 3236—Neatly furnished 24-floor front room, with alcove; light housekeeping; all _ conveniences, LUCAS, 8012A—Large front conveniences; those attending carnival; car LUCAS, 3333—Cnfurnished front parlor, suit- able for doctor; also other rooms; ail conven- _ iences. LUCKY, 4421—Furnished or unfurnished front _ room on first floor; block north of Easton. “4329-—-Two furnished reoms; ‘board optional: light housekeeping allowed; pri- _vate family, LYNCH, 2313—Two “furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping: private family. __ Met AFFPREY PL., 4360—2 unfurn shed — f:ont _ rooms, with bath and gas. Tithe Bate as AN McPHERSON, 4053- -Large furnished front room; two or,.three young men; reasonable. McPHERSON, 4047—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; steam: leat. _ McPHERSON, 4261--Nicely _second floor; all conveniences; MAIDEN (QLANE, — 2319—2 nice rooms, MAIDEN LANE, 2319—Furnished light housekeeping or for 2 _ sons; §2. MAINOHESTER, _ Second floor. MAPLE, 4944—2, ing. very reasonable; MAPLE, 593¢—Beautifully | f room, tiled porch and th _ tion; low rate. : MAPLE, 5820—-One small and one large front room, singig or_en suite; gas, hot bath and fnruace; +> car lines. Call Sunday and Mon- ay.

tc room, with ethene, a (2)

LUCKY,

“furnished room, for gent. $6. room single for per- 2740—Two unfurnished rooms, 2. 3 or 4 rooms for housek-ep- telerhorne 12s71.. furnished elegant

front loca- MARION, 130—Two rooms and kitchen, first floor. : MERAMEC, for rent, “3428—Widow has fine large room furnished or unfurnished; all con- veniences; light housekeeping if desired; _ Grand car in front of house; references. MINERVA, 6154-—-One furnished or unfur- nished room to quiet famliy, with all conv. MISSISSIP PI, 1540 (fronting Lafayette Park)— Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 to $3 week. (7) MISSISSIPPI. 1540—Fronting Lafayette Fark: _ nicely furnished rooms; $2 to $5 per week.( MISSISSIPPI, 1211-——-Nicely~ furo ished wooms reasonable and good: pri. for housekeeping: ALIDSSUSSABE I, 1654 (opposite Lafayette lark) ‘Nicely furnished roome. MISSISSIPPI, 1540 (fronting Lafayette Park) —-Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 to $3 per week. (2) MISSOURI, 1743—Nicely furnished for light housekeeping, 100m and kitchen. aoMe MISSOURI, 2721—2 reoms and kitchen, rear; nice yard; water. eee MISSOURI, 1761—Furnished room, ist for front. os : eh 9131- Nicely furnished room, cheap. MORGAN, 3410—E legantly furnished rooms. MORGAN, 4334—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences. Ss PUSAE ae MORGAN, 417—Furnished rooms, centrally lo- _ cated, $1. SO and $2.50 week. (7) MORGAN, 2802—Nicely rooms $1 week and up. MORG AN. 8431- —Nicely furnished rooms; phone service; reasonable prices. MORGAN, 2811—Furnished nN for housekeeping. MORGAN, 4146—Two. south "poomes _ ble board: Delmar 1907L. MORGAN. 3230—Neatly furnished room: gas, bath and phone. ae ale oe RS Us t MORGAN, 2806—la second-floor room; paneer ne or gent Seen: price reasonable. MORG: 3301—Furnished front room, _ floor; ‘catlaen on first. ns MORGAN. 2825-—Furnished front room: gas, hot bath, heat; gentlemen; $1.50 week. (7) MORGAN, 4526—One room; coachman’s room, good condition; room in barn. Delmar 936L. MORGAN, 2604—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping; bath. (7) MORGAN, 28304—Furnished rooms for Nght housekeepiag, RT ESB ee see ee ene MORGAN, 3508—One large furnished room, suitable for two or more; rooms; phone Central %S26L. MORGAN, 5020—Nicely furnished — ‘pooms = for gentlemen: private family: references ex- changed; For est Sit: i: (7) MOR LGAN, 3204—Large. clean, well-furniehed 2d-story front room; ‘cittabhe for 2: privilexe of kitchen; reasonable; call Sunday. aes MORGAN, 2831—Nicely furnished room for or 2 gentlemen; private family; all con- a wonteuee no other roomers, MORGAN, 2823-—Neatly furnished front rooms, southern exposure; piano; reasonable. 2 Large ‘furnished or ladies employed;

“in M( RGAN, all furnished front “bath, x (7) also rooms - good ta- : a front also other

: connecting bath, gas, ‘front. couples, room, $2 cCor- suitable for 2 gentlemen per week. MORGAN, 2801—Neatly furnished pooms, ner rooms; first-floor front, _ Rents, cheap. : . MORGAN, 3045—Nicely room: furnace heat, two young men or each. MORGAN, 4015—Two lovely rooms; gas range, sideboard, etc.: reasona- able; refined parties only; no children; par- lor; phone; phano; hot bath MORGAN, 4015—E legaut, _larze front southern exposuTe; gas grate; phone; all conveniences; extra single bed if desired: reasonable; refined parties only: also single room, suit table for gentleman or lady em- ployed. a MORRISON, 105— Nice. ~ -well-furniehed “room, modern conveniences, in private family. 1104—-Wel!-furnished small room. for one person; bath. Furnished rooms, for house- keeping: gas for cooking: bath and laundry. pri- (1) furnished second-floor hot bath: suitable for ladies e mployed; $1.50

housekeeping room vate family: $2 per week PL, ond story front. NINETPEN TH, _ room, with gas and bath. NINTH, 101 N.—Nicely furnished _ respectable people. 81A- Furntahed Toom, sec- 1101 N.—Neatly furnishe! rooms to («)

NINTH, 819 S —Two rooms ona ‘bpltehen. first and second floor; nice. - (7) NINTH, 114 N.—Neat! tarnished, large and small rooms, "reasonable pe “abet (7) NINTH, 903. S.- arn rooms for ‘lent houeekemping, single rooma or front connect- Ing rooms NINETEENTH. 1117 one or two gentlemen; bath. NORTH MARKET, 4521—Furnished room, for light housekeeping or two gentlemen. NORTH MARKET. 4592—Two mvt rooms, furnished for Hhght ing. $12: gas. NORTH MARKET. 5922—Large furnished room in bachelor’s flat, second-story front, for one or two young men; $2 week. OLIVE, _ 3682—Large unfurnished room; OLAV E. 3544—Furnished rooms, light pg; gas, bath, telephone; | Serer ap Oe Deltanteul front parlor: aleo 2 _ others: | $1. w?, 3 7, for * working people. ms OLIVE. 2357— —Nice front _ ‘two gentlemen; OLIVE. N.—Furnished | housekee> reas. house- room, suitable for also one hall room. 2334—Nice room, for two gentlemen _ also ball room. OLIVE. 3101—One or two furnished nished rooms. OLIVE, &&8&—TIwo _Tooms; private hall; separate entrance. OLIVE, 3840A—Single front hall rooms, ly furnished ; steam heat and bath. Or, Iv Hi, 3954—Furnished room in private fam- or unfur- furnished steam-heated new- oi. ae 3609F—Large furnisbed room; all _ conveniences; gentlemen; $10 month. OLIVE, 2736—Clean, well-fornished bath, gas, $1.50 to $2.60 per week. 4 OLIVE, 2915—Firet-clasa furnished rooms, _ $2.00 weekly; everything new and clean. (1) OLIVE, 8105—Neatly furnished rooms, light _find desirable; reasonable rate. . OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat, bath; private family; reasonable. OLIVE. 13816-—New, modern, hot water heated furnished rooms for gents. OLIVE. 2206—Nice, light rooms, hougekeepiig. OLIVE. 2120—Second-story front and side room suitable for gents or family. rooms, complete for

rooms; _ all conveniences. OLIVE, 3670—Two nice basement “rooms ; conveniences: part work OLIV! E, ~~ 93>)—F-urnished | new: all conveniences, By OLIVE, ™38-—Front paflor, also one back room: reasonable: all modern conveniences. OLIVE, 1931—-Neatly furnished rooms; single or en suite; hot and cold | water. OL IVE. 2043—Three unfurnished Tooms, bath and closets, $10 wer month. OLIVE. 3%1—Blegantly furnished front ‘oom, second floor. all ~yooms: everyth nz with

OLIVE. 4086—Nicely rerusenee rooms for light _ housekeeping, all conremiences. OLIVE, 4086—Nicely _ employ OLIVE. 8214-Two neatly furnished roome fe pemeenenes: suitable for a large fami's furnished room for lady OLIVE. "$043—Strangers “In eity “ean “find =e. clean. comfortable rooms, all convertences, by the day or week. OLIVE, 2685A—Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, 1.30 op: connecting housekeep! roeins, ( OLAVE. sae Nis furnished second story fro t room for light eeping: two - ting rooms; an beak _ capnect OLIVE, 2823—Two © eoay copnec ting nished complete for heniobouniag: rooms $) bv " OLIVE, 2610-- Large second-tory freet, also connec etn ~woms, courpletely furnished for fe

third -floor

OLIVE, [yh ‘oom, ‘for ' private family; with connecting }. , rooms; “fur- |

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR > RENT—CITY.

OLIV E, 2821—Neatly furnished rooms; £0. ex.; gents and housekeeping; bath, gas, e shane ; reasonable. OLIVE, 2823--A large, neat room, furnished, aouthers exposure; respectable people want- (1) OLIVE, 2123—Furnished side front room, also othes rooms: all conveniences; beard it de- sirec OLIVE. 3229— Nicely ‘furnished roo all con- veniences: clean and comfortable: * call and see ; _Treasonable. OLIVE 3229—Nicely furnished front hall ee all conveniences; call and see: price

rooms, OLIVE, 2023—Two “connecting front with or without housekeeping; second floor, _ other rooms. OLIVE, 4089--Second-story front room; south- ‘ern exposure; furnace heat: also other

* roorns, OLIVE, 2924—Neatly rooms for : furnished, | clean front couple or gentlemen; also hall room; gas, bath and heat. OLIVE. 4100—Nicely furnished front southern exposure: gas, bath Lindell 4133, OL IVE. -2839—Front_ and back _ parlor: ‘other estrable epee . housekeeping; excellent fur- (7) ~ Too m and phone; _ lace, gas, bat OLIVE, 2311—Hall room, ern exposure; sleeping sone. _ bath. phone. i) OLIVA, 4047B —Nicely furnished front room, steam heated; hath, gas and telephone; suit- able for or two; private family; rent _ reasonable, OLIVE, 4378— Large, light unfurnished oc part- ly furnished 2d-floor front room: no * ergs very light housekeeping: large lawn; shade __ trees: telephone and tennis court. OLIVE, SHAS ‘Newly furnished, posed room: never occupied: all venlences; phone: _ manent party: OLI V E. fro second floor: south- $1 per week: 7 one southern ex modern co.- terms reasonable ig. pe.- references exchanged. 2205—Newly furnished second-floor for housekeeping: three large southern exposure: gas, hot and cold bath. OREGON. 1726—Large front room. for couple or two gentlemen. n private farnily; no ] dren; gas, bath and phoue. OSAGE, 2624 mS sn rooms, second PAGE BUL.,4019— 2 beautiful connecting parlors for housekeeping; private family; reas. (7) PAG E BL. 403 1 — Large front room for light ‘ housekeeping, used as parlor, PAGE BI... 3870—T wo connecting r. oms, light housekee ping: all conveniences. PAGE BL... 4012—Nicely furnished back room. $2: a week. PAGE BL.., _ keeping; feor.* “for 3936 ~Two fine private family; PAGE LBL., 3617—Two or three rooms, 2d _floor; gas, bath; southern exposure; cheap. PAGE BL., 4040A—Neatly furnished room: all _ conveniences; reasonable. PAGE ai 4504 arent room, Ist floor, employs very light housekee in family; $8 month. ~— PAPIN, _1520— -Three_ rooms, gas- and ‘Dath. PARK, i9l; 314- -Neatiy furnished ‘rooms -{- __vate ‘family: bath, gas: rent “very geas._ oe P ARK, 2522—Neatly furnished room, bath and gas; one or two gents; reasonable, PARK, 2633—Room fo: couple or two. ladies; furnace heat, electric light, _ phone. PARK, 3121—Large nicely furnished front room and alcove, suitable for two gentle- _ men; hot bath and gas; $2 week each. PARK, 2023—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen: bath; $10 per month or same es hall room for light housekeeping, 4.50; convenient to cars. I EN DLETON, 1323— Jne $1.75 per week: $2 for 2; bath. PEN DLE’ TON, 1700 AT wo connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; all conveniences: = room for gentlemen: bath; per PINE. 3414—Rooms hy day or week: Teas. PINE. 8405 Neatly furnished rooms; all mod- ern conveniences. (1) PINE, 3411 Elegantly furnished ‘rooms: ~ pri- vate family: phone; all con iventen: ‘es, PINE, 3237—Furnished rooms, gas, hot bath, furnace heat; all convenienees. PINE, j3o20— Neatly furnished _ only; private. PINE. 3431-—Second-floor front room; “gouthern exposure, PINE, 3425—One large furnished room for ‘two _men, $2.50 per week: all modern convs. PINE, 5216—Very pleasant 2d-story front and ae other rooms; all conveniences; very reas. PINE, §20-— And 120 N. Oth st.; nice. new- ly furnished front rooms; clean’ and reas. (6) FINE, 3532 —Newly furnished front room; board be desired, for gents. PINE. 2732—Nicely furnished outside, airy rooms PINE. 3416- Nicely furnisned room: exposure ; ai conveniences; PINE, 3143—Nicely veniences, for _ hone Central LINE; 2638~ Nicely back rooms, 2d: : other PINE, rooin, bath. PINE, 3435—Nic ely ‘furnished rooms for house- erg | gas Stove and oven gas; new fur- nace; hot bath; phone; $3 each and up. PINE, 3033—Niceiy furnished 24-floor front; fas. hot buth, furnace heat: also two con- necting rooms; gas for cooking ; very reas. PINE. 93052,-Rooms for housekeeping: bath. aiso good mom 2 faundry for $2, with use of PINE, 2731—Nicely furnished keeping , or gents: _ conveniences, PINE, 3435—-Rooms, Slugle or en suite; furnace, hot bath, : home; rery PINE, 2005— nishec: ist in room and 2 RaYuokes PL., 5025—Partly furnished for light housekee ing; no : toons Rebates, on ping: children; Page > COOK. $941— Furnished rooms; all convs. ROOMS—Niceiy furnished front _ cor. Elliot av. and Mille st. ROOM—Large front room. with alcove and piano; aiso single room. 44a. BT. P.-5). ROOM. ~Nicely furnished front room for elder- ly German. Ad. O 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—One larg _ , wean 2398 Bias ~ J i baleen room; ROOM —F urnished aoe reom for 2 ‘ladies em- _ vloved. Apply 15564 California. . adies Vs ROOMS—Housekee pin rivile clean rooms: Delonas ae . on _ Children. Ad. = Ze. ROOMS—First-class rooms g28 and hot bath; Post-Dispateh. ROOM-—Neatiy furnished room: private fam- a Oe po a per month: one ‘oO ve or Suburban cars: phone. Ad. W 24. Post-Dispatch Cs hooMmMs— Two large rooms for light housekeep- ine; water and tollet; also front room fo gentlemen: cheap: southeast corner 79th an _Tooms, for house- $4 per week. ladies priva te furnished room, room; gents "light, southern Teasona ble. (7) furnished rooms, all com- gentlemen ; prices reasonable; furnished suite of sunny floor, $3: for housekeeping; separate front rooms, $2 and $2.50. 5403—Neatly furnished 2d-story front or en sulte; phone, furnace heat, hot rooms, bouse- bath, gas for cooking; all nicely furnished parlors, southern exposure: new phone; quiet, respectable reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or “ unfur- floor: southern exposure: water hall space; a spap; call before rooms, 4. w. Mra. Glenn. (6) please ‘two lane to couple without Post-Dispatch. to a refined couple; private family. Ad. H 141, ROOM—Neat ly furnished front room for two Private family: desirable loca- - Within walking distance of business district. Ad. T 172, Post-Dispatch. (7) KOOMS—Three elegantly furnished rooms in steam- ee s rtments. single or en sulte; _wents only. Y 19, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS-—-Two rooms, private family. furnished or unfurnished for housekeeping: gas. bath and Steam heat: couples without children: 12 per month. Ad. Y¥ 7. Poat. Dispatch. LOOMS. Plegantly furnished suite of rooms In steam- heated jo, aera staged just the place for bachelors who want cozy home for Ad. 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Furnished rooms, with all conven- leLces; must be seen to be appreciated ; vate family, Phone 6608, or call 1420 mett, county: Olive or Suburban cars. ROOMS—Family of two. owning 10-mom use in Cabanne, would rent 8 or 4 rooms to couple or smal) family; _ car lines. Ad. H 177. Poat- Dispatch. ROOM- Lady has beavtifully furnished room ¢ — eed couple or rentiemen: very private an on n central location; reasouab! _Rell_phone Lindell 318%. ee ROOMS~—In vate family, “peome for gentle. man who ood . nace heat. 4 accommodations; fur- convenient 140, Poat- -Diapate ROOMS- we ladies employed wish to share a al “room steam-heated corner flat, e clean, ileht outside roome., eastern southern exposure, near Sarah end with a married couple or ladies. Ad. _ Post-Dispateh, ” . ROOMS—Two rooms a and Olive, R Si, second 88 per Tow: T kitchen, — oms, first floor, ; aoe Magnolia J - get o anuary av., Wa _blocks north® one-half block east. ROOM — Large, bright. well-furnished front room; gfefined nelghborhood: evrrr convenience: convenient to & lines ef 4 privilege of par! iano. kitchen, eed: reasonable. Ad. R 35, _ Post. Dispat h. ae ren ee conenee - wee eee and Bein v “j60i_veer™ Tooms, ba th; “ali con ; Pear Lafayette Park. Apply ni Collegs 2s —Btudents weet 2 wngilly “tar ke TORR. veniencee furnace heat: 3°

| RUTGER, 2018—Large second-story front room, with alcove: all conveniences —- snaiaeemnaeni neni ms ST. ANGE, 1112—Nicely, furnished tront | oe _ also connect for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE, 1121—Furniebed second housekeeping; bath, porch ST. ANGE, 1208—Two connecting second story front rooms, furnished light es _ing; adults. ST. ANGE. 1301—Three 7 neatly furnished rooms for family; hot bath, gas, a ee

ST. VINCENT, 2606A—Large. nh nicely fi tarnished front room to one or two gen ST. VINOENT, ey er <r room, bath: southern: exposure. ST. VINCENT. 2709A—One block from Jef- ferson and Park: nag ig anes ‘eee room, suitable for two, in conveniences; strictly private og 5 flat al _ per week. SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished front room, with alcove; ght housekeeping. SAKAH, 190TA— nig furnished room. all con- venlences ; upstairs Piaran Reet, 72 SARAH, 70v N. lee unfurnished front _fovin, with Bath; Olive or Suburban oo. _ SARAH, 1027 N.—One large front room, very cheerful, fornished or unfurnished; light _housekeeping if desired; cheap rent. __ SCOTT. 2326-8 rooms, laundry, $12. Apply 2706 Park. SHVENTH, 1523 S.—Niee large front room for light housekeeping ; all conveniences. SHENANDOAH, 4028A—Two rooms for light _ housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished. i SHENANDOAH 3127A-—-Two nice unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. SHPNANDOAH. 4131—Nicely furwished atuory front room. SHENANDOAH, ad 24- 8912—Newly furnished stairs front room; fine bath: Park car; tine neighborhood; 7: Tower Grove Park one block; suit- able for two gentiemen; §2 eac SIIPRIDAN, 8120—Three cana rooms. — SH 2780—One nicely furnished fe- m, u am SHERIDAN, suitable for one or two gentlemen. GITERIDAN, 8124—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen. SHERIDAN, 3147%—Two unfurnished. ~ connecting rooms, ||

SHERIDAN. 2024—Rooms, furnished or un- _ furnished, 8d floor: all conveniences. SIDNEY, 1221A—2 furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping, $4. SIDNEY, 2002A—Neatly | ‘furnished rooms for 2 two gents. : Le tee ke E SIDNEY. 120814—Neatly furnished room and room for light housekeeping; gas and bath. SIXTEENTH, 724 N.- Furnished rooms, «@) SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two connecting com- pletely furnished house kee ping rooms, with water, cook stove, etc. ; reasonable to couple, SIXTH, 1127 S.—Three “alee “yooms; large at- tic, cellar ang yard; only $8. SIXTH, 1107 S.—Three light rooms, second floor, $10; nice neighborhood. SIXTH. 1405 N.—Furnished front mom for _two gentlemen. __ : SLATTERY, 2614—2 rooms, water and gas range. _ Secs Ee bara a 521 N.--Large room, second floor front; "8700 west, half block from — - SPRING. 26 N.—Nic cely furnished rogm : ht ~~" eae $3 week; gas, bot Bath, co _ nace < : (6) SPRING. 515 WN story front room; 34 floor, with —Nicely ‘furnished second- all modern conveniences; _Small family; gentlemen; cheap. STODDARD, 2840—Second-story front and con- necting front and connecting back rooms, housekeeping. STODDARD, 2710—-Nicely furnished front rooin for light housekeeping; hot bath, gas; laun- dry; all conveniences, ST YDDARD. 27T02— Large bath; $3, room: gas and housekeeping. TAYLOR. 903. 4— Furnished ‘poom: also con- necting rooms for light housekeeping: bath. TAYLOR, 1402 N.--Newly furnished front room, gas and bath: private family; no other roomers; second floor. Qharles H. _ Smith. RATES Rp REN a TENTH, 1482 8.—One nicely furnished room. TENTH, 170014 N.—Three unfurnished fooins. : Keye at 1705 N. 10th st. THEODOSLA, 3257— -Neatly furnished room bath, for gentlemen; private family; no chil- dren. THERESA, 544 N.—Large 2d-floor front and other rooms, $1.50 and up; Bell phone. (2) THERESA, 305—Large. neat!y furnished front and rear rooms, on first floor, with private family: bath and conveniences; second door north of Olive st. « 7 THIRTEENTH. 11 N.- -Furnished room * reas. THIRTEENTH, 13314 S.-—Large far “nighed sO0OmM. THIRTEENTH, _ stonue-front fla THIRTEENTH, room, with fire. THIRTEENTH, rocm on second floor; bath; handy to Cass. THOMAS, 2805—Unfurnished room, all conven- __ fences; $5 per month. THOMAS, 2010—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen; no other roomers; very reas. THOMAS. 3024—Nicely furnished room, Ist floor: houSekeeping or gentlemen; hot bath _ and gas. _ RETIN Pe ae eaees ee THOMPSON, STLIA—-Well furnished room in private family for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all mod- ern conveniences: block east of old Fair Grounds. — TWELFTH. 1014

second-story f ont for gents or light

, 1918 “N.—Four nice rooms, 1019 8.—Nicely furnished hall 2822 S.—Nicely furnished suitable for two gents; %.—Fournished front _ room; private family; for gentiemen; 2d floor. TWHLETH, 1035 8. —Nicely furnished room, to man and wife or gentiemen; very quiet; _ Bo children; respectable people only. TWENTIETH, 1102 N.—Ome large furnished hall room, §1.26 per week. TWENTIETH, 1117 'N.—4 rooms; front and side entrance. RUMEN taken, Me be TEE Tw PN TIE TH, “912 N. —Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents. re TWENTIPTH, 814 N.—10 furnished single and connecting rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 ecac 4 9 FN TIETH, 8107 ~N.—Three hall room, ad floor; water, cheap. esi, TWENTY -THIRD, 206 N.—Nicest rooms in town. all furnished new: 2 beautiful cannert- ing rooms for housekeeping : ail front rooms, UTAH, 2824—Neatly furnished front room and bath in small oe id convenient to _ car lines: $4.50 per wee VANDEVENTER, 907—One or two rooms, plete for housekeeping: low rent; call “thie afternoon, VANDEVENTER, 5214 ‘'N.—Front ~pooms, ~fur- nished, lodging or housekeeping, heat, bath, gas ineluded. VANDEVENTER, with gas range, conveniences. : VERNON. 5011A—Front room. pewly fur- nished: southern exposure; modern; private home; gentlemen. VON VERSEN, boc Furnirhed room for tleman; every convenience; reasonable, loch Delmar S271L. WAGNER AV.. 6122 Furnished» room: bath: within walking distance of Wagner electric _ Supply plant. 9 ‘ WALTON, 901--2 neatly mexiern conveniences. : WALTON. 1IS1A—Nicely furnished room, only 2.50: convenient to Suburban and Page Cars. WALTON, 1121 with breakfast. telephone: nrivate WASH, ISh3——Hall Be LT MER OO | WASH, 2340-—-Large front room for gents or housekeeping £2.50 per week. WASTI. 1401 ‘over drug ai ore)— Nicely fur- nished end unfurnished rooms for gentiemen. WASH %524-—T wo large unfurnished rooms; bath, oo reasonable; also 3 in basement. WASH. 181% Front basement room for light housekeeping, @lso back room WASH, 1807--Nicely furnished front room for light ‘onsedee sng. WASH. 2201—Neatly ‘furnished rooms Paes. housekeeping, ladies or gentlemen; a WASH, 1801 light house- keeping room,

gas; near park;

~ 622 N.—Suite " of roema, for housekeeping; mo.en in-

furnished rooms;

“Newly furnished front room, gas, bath, furnace heat; family: 2.50 per week. room.

Neatly furnished, glee ball SOO WASHINGTON, 2025- Neatly furnished rooms. WASHINGTON Bd... 2907—Wicel furnished _ front room for housekeeping; bath and ge WASHINGTON, 2048—Two nicely Pre seca rooms; steam heat aad hot water, WASHINGTON a4 14—Neatly furnisbed down- @tairs front room; phone Bomont 1985, WASHINGTON, 4—Furvished room in pri- vate family: all cenvenieneee. Ww LmhHINGLUN, LIGA—Cne C. an, room for rent. WASHINGTON, “Oats—Large mom; also two emell rooms; all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL, “4016A—8-room every modern _convenience; _ cheap. ae WARHINGTON, 1420—Neatly furnished ball rooms, also other _ rooms WASHINGTON BL... _furnished rooms; bo WASHINUTON, 1510-—Neatly furnished rooms for roomers and light bousekeeping. —_— WASHINGTON, 5628—Bright. sunsy besement room; white only

ce

WASHINGTON. 2628—Large rooms; ghee tre

fo light + Sine — fT pears < 2 ne aye = xs wane a on] connect ing or for ead “jatge rooms, | .

WASIINGTON in rear = _ White; Wileteiorod. 2937— inh bonnet berm aah os es

WASHINGTON, niehed, first and _renecut muable. ee 3 WASHINGTON BL... “ain— rooms ; rm exposure; _ modations; _convenient to eer. f ) WASHINGTON, -$140—Pront ‘an necting rooms, cucnianes for rex ponsib WASHINGTON | | omege a 2d- story family achiee — ste WASHINGTON, l rooms, heat; Treasone WASHINGTON, floor front toom in city, steam __ vestigate, WASHINGTON Ox. BS tae =— room ; & able for two gents; per Pa ac WELLS, 5987—Two rooms; light by “ WELLS, 6222—Two large ) rooms, second f . $6.1 month. WHLIS. 53544-One front mI =a lady; meatly furnished: cony,; breakfast if ate ah ca | ” Ww bate BELLE PF... 4120--Sing urnished, also large room; pi mn BELLE PL.. 4446-—-F vate ae: beautiful to three car lines; low pri WEST BkLLE Pi... 4i%— bath, kitchen: connecting: nished; light, beat included i WEST END ML Reba nished rooms; 2: 2d _ reasonable. : WESTMINSTER Pl... L.. 4106—Finely me rooms, at reduced “rates; bath, gas, WESTMINSTER se bed hed thirdstory room, a Ah t WESTMINSTER AND SARAH—Steam-hes unfurnished reoms for asio6 Franklin, WESTOiINeT Es AND | rooms, heat, for eS rome WESTMINSTER | el. 5 Seautifull, nished rooms week or ee Fy _ cars Ww EST re pas to" K .-, rooms a 0 * oa oo

lore t price

baie “aw 77

included WEST PIN Na “By. tlemen with beentiful pi wae oe 1 Aa light housekeeping: A WINDSOR» PL. | _ floor rooms; all — ‘eniences; 1 ol cc , ; Amy. WINDSOR foom, eite for sc or bedroom; gas ft . WINDSOR Sa of front La aay _able rent to sive poet

NEWLY furnished ap out board: aan, ce on line of parade; phone 8521 l~cas av. PINE, hag A ay 3 ots: one block from para SS ee W ‘ASHIINGTON, ‘so Windows to let ‘ P. parade; second FOR. age a REAUMONT, 624 N.—% unfurnished rooms, front, 1 back, including bath. BRI ” $882—F arn Sis

~_—-

for work; no children ti 2318-—Nea t front peo and unfurnished;

FINNEY, ‘soeeNeatir tarnished front ye in for colored: §2.50 GARRIGON, 7716 ; Nive ~Smaon ss ”

ae solar _ for o MORGAN, 2804 Hall een ‘ the or ; man and wife, with all conveniences f light housekeepl sate AVE, _ for quite couple | or PINE, 2648—F ing and ee ROOM—Elegantly gentieman; low Ten pat or gt B 122 ~ go AUBERT, “700a~—Rees _ vate family; ten terms "ee or it eale or

_ Phorm BAUON, int tena : wo young ladies, in _ BAKTMER,. eee i, Bont beard; Bu cs

Page 45

oe bieaic np SP ky gs i 4 ey ee RE as ae

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

“WOARD AND ROOM—Large. _ yeom and ts district; phone " well-feratened board for 2 gentlemen. Oompton Grand 2216.

fiOARD--A large, nicely furnished, room for two or three -floor front peotlomen or couple: Phone frout ~ ae NTNER | 2 family for two young men; veniences NT 5419— Second-story with board: all conveniences. “CAPANY® 5618—Elegant front room for giso roome for roung ladies employed; every sccomun ogation. - board, third-floor also two (7) PL., 3136—Rooms and board in a rable fae rable fo room, des Forest 67 ee em ee

y front room, con-

—— ee ee

GABANNE, Gos good table board; MI TER good table; “1525A- —Nicely CASS, _ or r without CHILDREN ‘Wtd.—To 5527. _ OMOUTE AU, board GLARK, 2141—Good ‘people employed ; CLEMENS. exposure ; _ fences; ern ae > OUNE CALIFORNIA, or one or two ladies. kitchen; bath, gas and furnace beat; CALIFORNIA, B320A-——Elegant room for wo; hot bath; without board; vate familr; in rrivate family: - GuouTpat ; and hail room; . CHOUTEAL, housekeeping: _ after 3 p. CLARKSON PI... So7—Nieely furnished room; furnished rooms; _ Nic ely and phone; use of bath men preferred. 3 ih : 1s2@7—Nicely furnished room with board or use of reas. one all conveniences, with or no other room: ca; smell pr.- very reasonable; LBelefontain, 3 home; reas. with Se ETS) phone Forest PT... ~T1i—A_ nice, private family; all conv. furnished roome., board. “bor rd; Furnisied front room witb bath amd gas, second-floor room hot bath. 1M 1000—DPleasant board if desired; 2749——-Furnished room for Will board with party. rear. Cul m. conveniences: use all two blocks (7) if desired; Morgan, board and home cooking. Nice.y furnished room, south. goal boird; modern conven- or genticmen. (4) with breakfast Grand and room for 4 Be J S7 “? couple

COLLEGE, __ rooms Commerctan Horen # BOOK. board: COOK, board: COOK, _ southern exposure, K. 4540--Firet-class les and gentlemen: © ome K, or without board: $633—Good COOK, good OOOK, men 4503—Bec ~ BT730- or couple, 4 121 Furni: hed and bea! ad (Kast Si. Louis)— Day. Veek as. (61x) and a 29th and Morgan. _ nd-story front rool. — two gentlemen; very rearkou able. - $290-—Sounthern-exposed —roon z of two ladies employed. Lin ie i 2543. 4C40-—DPermanent boarders wanted; reasonable, : room and i board reasonabie. rooms, with “for furnished with reasonable, fer -Nicely $4 week, with reois yard, S board for 2 gentle- Room and

ee COOK, 4219—s.arge Lu-siors other rovins; COOK, front rooki, tront rool; Aajso private family, second-story empioyed all conv.;: furnished board: people board: 4518-— Nicety with preferred, COOK, roolus; _ housekeeping. OOOK, board: temen: BOGS-— 4 three gentlemen: convenienc es: 4804--Nicelv COOK, COOK. room, with vate family. OOOK, 4267—Furnished room. boarders accommodated. CORA, 1 2: small room for _ furnace OUTE BRILLIANTE, rooms; ting. _ily; and t OOTE BRILLIANTE, convenient Suitable for 2 , or gentlemen; g 32. room ; wee, Se. DHLMAR BL.. 4200A—Two hewee clans board; $4 furnished front leely board of aleove; all conveniences, room with 3070- Nicely fornisned lor gfen- all conven.ences: suitable reasonunbdle: telernone, : pleasant home place; two or large front room; modero home cooking; Lindell 1656. furnished Zd-story§ front sultable for 2 or 3; pri- board; with board; day hone Lindell S15. ati a = ae -Large front room and board for 1 gentleman; private fam- 522— heat, Sait E board ng invee-- (2) 5806--Two large, cheer- rooms; good boamd; parlor, or 4 young ladies eni- $4 each; private fam- MMIO—Private | rates $4. ~) week: worth 718—-Large 2d-story furnished gas, bath; geuntle- ~$185—Rooms, with board.

DHLUMAR BL.. or en DELMAR RL.., room, with or without DELMAR, 4241— board for two DELMAR BL. . suite; first-class board ; all rooms: single convs. 3854—Large sighs furnished board 1 conv. Newly furnished room with ladies or couple; references. $206— luruiehed wlth iM07— Desirable roorp, board: $5 per week; convenient to cart 1 nes. DELMAR ee board: gentlemen 4063—Furnished rooms, with preferred; private family. DELMAR. 4358—Southern exposed front rooms, newly _ Bell ‘DELMAR, 4148- —Pretty, cellent and well furnished; phone. dp excellent canis room; @x- reasonable; convenient De; table; prevcite references required,

DELMAR BL., room ; 1 references exchanged. Oe meee DELMAR BIL... out meals; phone, DELMAR. electric Hghts; hot bath, nar. 4141—Large ‘2i-story $$ froit ‘home cooking: private family; ~ me Or : with- Kinloch with % ladies: 3922-—Rooims., suliable for room« and board, ~ $866-—Flegant telephone 2609 Dei-

DELMAR BL. front room, BELATAR Bi... 4421—Nice room and board ce 2 gentlemen: DrMAR. “glee southern conventlences: DBLMAR BL., floor frent; also _ Yenlences; good: hoard. DELMAR BL... hae board - AMAR + agg orn th board; reo. for one or cou) le; a= 8 partment. optional; | DELMAR Bi... ‘tut Dr. iL Nished sevond-story ~ tatee war rd R with board if desired; 3854—Nicely furnished 2d-storv with bourd: gentiemen or cou- ‘7) furnace; $4.5 (3) furnished front rooms: bourd: all modern both phonea. furnlsbed second- moltern «on- (2) 4100—Nicely fucnished 10 m, Teasopable: all moJern co.yv.n both eta (1) 7 ively furnished second- oe boar all conveniences; home cowuforts; Nicely expos. ure; with other rooms; J3S20— Nicely other rons; furnished :o ms. batu; reasonubie (6) ~Nicely ligt, wT electric furnished front private family; (i) RL... 4881 Nicety reasonabie, l.. 4117—Elegantly sulitable for 2 or phone. 33804—Handsomely furnished re “ined inmily; everything modern; iovution: eracellent table. (2 IH... S228-—-Two beautifully fcr front rooms, woth beard: eremaanaers had ‘ furnished room: tclephone ser- furnished more gents; lines; 2830-——-Lov ely Fa : het water: also vice: rensonnlble,

+ AR Bi... 4 ; own mu DELMAR BL... room: steam Large room; private fam- heme; board optional: (7) ” . thelr own Congepial " lady; $5 per week: ca 4040-- fiout heated; l be fore = o'clock. DELMAR nL. own h private faim- Opt mar L; . 4145-~-Large room: thelr own home; beard ~ Ae Dent. . _bELMar. NS868S—Neatly “furnished front room; ov her ee ee DELMAR mg = fabie rooms, modern supertfor table MFant oom, ver? fea- 1... 4215— ioe Mesers home; good board, sonable; terms to party of 3 or 4 emp oved, or ave DELMAR BL... roome: splendid talwe. which beat products: for two, reasonable; all conys 4808-—~—E xq use! ely furnished ords market's eons rts: rem modern, with home rearona ble. SON, gentlemen: gv bath. 2620 itoom Ppt board. one or two 80) CKSON. 2418--C'ean furnished room. ae *. eeplur : wiivate fawily; reasonable; all _ Conveniences,

v ON. Sa2e- feraisteed with or without hoard; m, 4278-—Nice room and private family; » 3152-—Furnished room with os aANe ety trgre UMAN, ith o or without DS, QAI Lovely larze front room with al. ppewent * Wis a. or Without board ,. waa halt Poon, wae ferni-hed 100m. geut.emen, te nicely board, for 1121- table; convenient to cars: “ORL rivate family have newly fur- rooms for gentlemen: modern conven- board if desired. Two nice basement Water and gas. Furnished room: two private best rooms. entle. Aainily, modern. —— ladies employed, _— 5449A-——Furniahed >; bath, ges, “Poon, for 23 with or emploved ; Nice room for two men 4 ia) 1146-—One unfurniabed front room: ND McPHERSIN «Linden Apert: with conecting bath; good econd-story front room fo : board If desired; private Be ere ished cre aeee egok- ‘ lano: ne ; hatd block Oitee and Suburban 8923—Neatly furnisheg gecond table for (o-~ with board, ard sta — Neatly Kes, furnace heat; el pte ae rs

“front with or without feraistie: nf

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY.

jight | l i i i

— ee

FAIRMOUNT, §115—Klegant furniahed front room, suitable for two; steam heat; board optional. FAIRMOUNT, 6163—West End: 3 large rooms, conpecting; southern-exposure- fi.si-class ta- ble; private’ family; parties desiring best accommodations: steam heat. FINNEY. 37335--Nieeiv fucuissue; rooms. wits baa 4 ‘a]s0_ table board gentiemen only, i4) ee furnace

FINNEY 3838—2d-story front room, _.bath. gas: private: 2 in family. Nicely ton ished all conveniences: front. par- southern FINN gt t2o5w lor. with board ey ~ Phair ony FINNEY, exposure:

$625—-Large front rooms: southern table a speciality: modern conven lences; terns $5 per week: also ro»mmate for young man; phone Lindell 3470. FINNEY, 4220~—-Nicety fur excellent board: all Cun v: _ cooking; 3 cars FLAD., $903.—Large. well-furnished room. a good hoard: for two. FOURTEENTH, 4421 Ww. pee to gentlemen or desired; private family; FRANKLIN. 3420.— _ Toom; $4.56 week: FRANKLIN, b510— _ private family. FRANKLIN. 8119 every convenience; desired. FPRANKL ix. with excellent all conveniences; eentral SHSSYUR GARRISON, 1846 N.— Furnished room rentiemen; with or without board. GARRISON, 1352--Niecely Or withont board: al! GRAND, 1807 N. —Large or two; board optiona). GRAND (nm. e. cor. Lawton) Well fu rooms; first-class table board: all convs. G RAND, 2549 N Neatiy faornished foont in private family; board Optional; baton, tele puone HAMILTON, with hone thisspead ree nes, Dienves; Two furnished couple; board if good pneighborhcod. -First-class anil nice home. (7) lioom and board for gents, | board roonis. board if Large furnished $1.0 upwards: $428——N icely furnished rooms. | board; steam heat: hot rate permanent people: furnished rooms, with conreni¢nmees, front r for ol one jom, newly best board: 2 1270-- Seerond-story furnished; all conveniences; _ es or married couple meferred, reas.(7) AE BERT, 2530A-—Nicely furnished roo'n, gwd ocution, with or without board: fcr gen tlemen,. (1) HENRIETTA, -2808—Nicely furnished front room, With or without board. Compton cars convenien*. HICKORY, 1042 bath; board; reasonable, JEFFERSON, 237 S. __ unfurnished rooms. JEFFERSON, 2151 gentlemen couple; furnished central, near Nicely private; cars; “Nicely furnished and ‘for — con board all Room and or first foor; veniences. (7) board.;: Furnished front room; private, 2d-floor room: JUNIATA, 3869— _if desired; conveniences; KENNIYTT, 1802—-Large, or without board. KENNETT P os Oomd-floor room two, $30 month, ; Victor 1316, in home, KENSINGTON, S50824- _ ceblent table; private family; LABADIE, 4S837-—Nicely furnishel good board, two employed: Cass est 27. KING'S room in Witla 1837-——-Finely furnished sec- and best family board, for $S week; Kinloch phone, hear Lafayette park. Desirable room: ex- Bell phone, fout ro m, ca.s: For- —Furnished furnished all con- HIGHWAY, aae.| CoN. modern home; nicely front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; _ veut ilences; breakfast. LACLEDE, 2929- Furnished | room and board _ for 1 or 2 gents or lad LACLEDE, 3432—Room —— board, with or two;

w rey _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. MORGAN. ‘Gomi ae board :

4323 “Nea thy furnished roums: mao “bath, bet he telephones: all convs.

urnis shed home. nena 8518—Cheo've. well-heated with board ; all eonvy enlences; nice location. MORGAN, B412—Nice| y furnished room, with excellent table; all conveniences. MORGAN, %042- ~Reums and hoard for lad e3 _or gentiemen: gon? table board. (1) MORGAN, 4527—WWell-furnished room. good beard for 2 ventlemen: reasonable. — st WMOoRG AN. 4X3 Nie ly furnished rooms: hom COOKiL ‘ble priess: moderate conven Fe tiet rwlei) 4458 MOoRrG AN. Large, convenient hone Tindell 4818. 100s, =a rooms and wood peat,

with | bath: | for 2} rnished | room | ' (7) rooin; others: board: gentlemen; steam hot toe y week. t . | MORGAN, Large 24-floor room. furnished; Stationary washstand: also — gle reoem, Sd-floor front; Southern cooking; Bell phone, MORGAN . Wl front rayeyey? Plectric lights lines, MORGAN. ern exposed roam rior table; Pell pho ne, tere AN RIO F404 W ns a first-c'ass loarding all conven.ences: th. gus: . 4ict nicely —Nively furnished, sou hern and board. hot bath: Ones furnace heat: 1 block te car (1 sort i}- Supe- (2 mfably furnished “far two gentiemen,; ll] he apen abont Oct n house: hot-water Boo anid engage your roo WwW, (4) -Flegant rooms. WVORRISON, 1121 bath; phones terms reasonable; WSTEAD, #16 N.—Have large southern ex- revworihl, suitable for Coupe or ° ladies all conveniences: private + Suburban, Delmar. Taylor and Olive " ¥ " NICHOLSON PL., 30--Second-story front; e€x- Y colLent boar Ad. NINETEENTH. 918 N.-Front room, with or wit hout board: gentlemen or light houscke: p ressoranie | NI ywases} emrloved ; CATs. furnished frort ' . orto, 35--Neatly + vreakfast me oor two gentlemen; no other reomers. $015-—~Rocm and j men: el! eonveniences; | OLIVE, 4218A—-Front parlor: all conveniences: with or without tein hg OLIVE, 4610—Large 21-storv front room; | heard: reasonable; phone I Forest 3744 OLIVE, 4279—Nicely furnished room, hot and cold water in room; first-class. board. OLIVE, 4221A—Nice'y furnished ~ooms, with board: sream heat: private family; reas. |OLIVE, 2728—Two gentlemen; room and boar’, $4.50 week: ( upstairs. 7) OLIVER. 2702—ight pleasant rore, withont heard: only good people need apply: good table board. (7 OLIVE. 4219\-—Nice steam-heated rooms, fvr- nished or unfurnished, with or without hoard: Bell phone. OLIVE. 4728A—Nice room: good home objection to ladies employed. if desired: board for tv eee OLIVE, private fam modern good

; cook - For- front tTtoom: all °d-story Phone Forest -Large board. OLIVE. 4614 good conveniences; 849, le steam-heated rooms,, ILIV", 37484 NYesira strictly private fa'»- (1) with or without board: itv: reasonable 'OLIVE. 2670—Nicely furnace. heat:

room: hit ‘frunished $20 month: best board: 7T4R A—Desirabie steam-heated rooms, private family; rea- (2) private fam- reason- OLIVE, with or ge board: sonable, OLIVE, ilv able: a OLIVE. ful second-floor southern cbhle fer two: hot bath: eooked by Southern darkey: _ Southern couple. OPreOCY’ 2115—Well all conveniences: private family: forts: Compton Hretehts. - OREGON. 2115—Well-furnished room: board: all conveniences: habe family: home com- _ forts; Compton Height a {aE PAGE RL... 4055-—-Veryv ee reome : rl conveniences: with or withont board. 1) PAGH B., 5029- Room and board: two gents or man and wife. ue PAGE RI, 4028 A—$35: newly room, with first-class board or without. PAGE BL... 48154-Neatly furnished room, with board, suitable for young men: reas. PAGE RIL.. 4120—Nicelv furnished front room. with board if desired; private family; all con remences. et a PAGE BL... 5132—Nicely modern conveniences; good ladies or gentlemen emnlovert: reagonahte, PAGE RBl., 5031-—Nicely furnished room: good board: conveniences; and 8748 —Room all steam heat; et See Se ESR 7 : 4720A—Handsomely furnished, ¢heer- exposel room, suit- goo! heme e'tng home of yo ng ~ furnished room, board: home com- furnished = room: home cooking:

board: gentlemen or ladies employed. Forest 42 ee eae ks PAGE 1 ~~ s ~ 4601- Large. . bri ght ‘well furnished room, suitable for two ladies-or two gentle- men; excellent board; Rell phone: reas. PAGE RL. 5276A—-One newly furnished back parlor: lieht. cheerful: all motern conven {neces: with phone: private family; her roomers : board if preferred, PAGE BL... 3538—Pleneant with board. bath, gas; convenient private panies PAGF RI... family: 4215. ; me as PARK, 26908—Nively furnished : without board. for gentlemen, PARK. 22323—One nice large room convenient locatjon; phone Grand 2660. (7) 2025—Flegartivy furnished rooms sin- om en siite: opposite Lafayette iy fe _ first-class board. 83) $2 A WEEK PARK HOTEL ®2 Agvet no ot furnished rooms, to cars, rrivete Forest board: Roe wom and rhone SO Le ‘ine first-class: room. with or good table;

15 bag gare (35) tie) Washington av.: breakfast or lunch, cents: dinner, 23 cents; free baths; hauled free: 500 guests. PENDLET ON, 1217 7 A- _Second- storr “front and board, reduced from $6 to $4 week PINE, 8 808. i—2 elegant front rooms, with ; in steam heat: phone PINE, ‘ai0. —Flegant room with boar: per month; 2 persons. (7 PINE, nished: roa with board and all conveniences:

| PINE i i i } '

; RAYMONT), 8218-—Second-floor room: neatly ftir. phone Peaumont 1656. 3833— Nicely furnished large front and connecting rooms: gentlemen; a!l conven- lences: board optional, —~Neatly furnished rooms. with beard; for two gentlemen: con- to three best car lines; best accom- modation. (7 at | atedet Well furnished rooms: young gentlemen; refa. Two elegantiv furnished rooms Southern family: excellent board: phone 1283 Lindell. (7 ROOMS AND BOARI--Beil, near Grand: cou- _nle will board 2 mentremen Central 9621R. ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen. {, _ Tefined private family; phone For est 4384 hoow AND ROARD--Franklin and Theres: (25th st.): fine large room and board for two, in privaie fuurliy; wt ea Ther Tesi. ROOM AND BOARD—-Berlin. ar. elegantly furnished room, for gentleman: refined fam- ily: board optional. Ad. H 9, Post D's. ROOM AND BOARD—It you want well nished rooms. with good board, ¢a}ll West Belle pl. ye He ROOM AND BOARD-—Finely excellent board: private family: Ad. H 187, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND RBOARD-—Lovely large second- story front room; 4 windows southern ex- posure; hot bath; private family. for two gents: $50 per mont Ad. H 6, Post-Dis. ROOM AND ROARD—South room, with boar, for two gentlemen; nice neighbor: ood; one- half block from Park Rae Compton cars; reasonable, Ad. W 122, Post- “Dispatch. ream AND BOARD—Small adult family ownine large home in West Fnd would bur or 2 retined gentlemen: references. Phone AMS couples or good ward: ROOMS private reasonable: in

ey 4168 ‘furnixted “‘pwm: West End.

Indell 2227. ROOMS AND BOARD— with board: Raymond pl.,. Phone Forest , ‘ROOMS AND BOARD—-Two gentlemen. or couple can find pleasant rooms with sitting- room we gos» board; phone; well-heated in home of elderly lady. Ad. Y 122, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARTD—2 nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, North St. Louis; all modern conveniences; good cooking. Ad W 23, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS AND BOARD—Modre mily - furnished roome: table is the best that can pre- pared; desirable location: references re- quired. Ad. Y¥ 44, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—McPherson av.- room ami board in pereere family; southern ex- perc room; fine bath: steam heat, for 2 or 3 desirable parties. Lindell 3100, ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen in strictly private oy gy Al all conveniences: good home = for right pa rty: ita re- quired. Ad. O 142, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished seco nd. floor front room, southern exposure, wity a cove: West End; private family: no ch firen; with or withent board; modern hood ; home: joard: good he lines; near 2 car week RP two children large yard. urnished room, second to “nen . if ‘gen! I home; board cars; no other Fur | nouseKeep- S5B6L. eo light Rooms for Delmar board; and board for rooms, Fea” furnished furnace heat; without children of ce are. (“armless or gentlemen; 6e@ before lo ating. oN -Neatly furnished rooms; $4.50 and $5. 410%—Pleasant room. family. (7) iJ1%-—Large se-odsio y only gentile nen iG) 41%i—Rooms and first- to parties em- (7) and ta- (7) furnished references; Second-story front excellent furnished Lin- Reautiful week up; phone front. with all conven- rooms, board: (7) front and board; Second-story good hoard, cou- every- maAavAaAge- rea new board; rooms, able: Flegant first-class preferred. (2) ture hea Py (7 1 ie winter home; steam heat, both phones, Kinloch Central 8460. 6061—Child to beard; nice place: 1 south of Easton. BELLE PL., 4203—Nicely furnished board if desired; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Verv story front rooma, with excellent BELLE PL, 4256—Nicely rvom and otbers, with board. Ww EST BELL ap PL.. 4206-—Rooms and board two parties employed: all conveniences: reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4124 single and double room; eru convenierces. WEST BELLE PL., roomn; board; steam beat; Delmar 8A15 a a : WEST BELLE P L.. 4038— Bright, best board and accommodation: 2 or 8. second and room; best parties ID- «2) -Elegant single to biock WEST rooms; : desirubie 2d- board. furnished furnished iNew ly mod - good beard; 4300—Large 3d-floor front strictly jpfrivate; (6) larg? roomn; suitable for Second and third- board: reasonable: 3910— WEST BELLE PL.. good story front rooms; a phone. ae ; WEST BPLLE PL., 3913—TDesirable suitable for two; strictly private; board; very reasonable. oa wey WESTMINS TER risa. 3841—Single tront roorn. with board: $20 month: modern conven. fences: private home; phone. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4132-—Furnished rooms, with first-class board: steam heat. (7) WEST PANE BL 3S00-—-Nicely rooms, with excellent bourd, WEST PINE Bl... 3829—Nice convenience, excellent table; rates. WEST room, superior furnished rooms, every reasonable (6) Neatly furnished front PINE, 365! furnace heat; good room; southern exposure; board; reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 3752- nished rooms; exe ellent table first-c service, for young man or couple: reasons! WHST PINE BL., 4100—Couple wishes to ren’ convenient, well-furnished rooms to 4 g! tlemen; light. airy, good heat, fine bath best home tomer f no Other boarders. phone Lindell 3178, WESTMINSTER PL., ers accommodated. WHITTEMORE, 2342—Nicely furnished room, with beanl; all conveniences, WHITTEMORE, 2336—Two nicely rooms: all conveniences, including excellent table: convenient to Compton Heights, Park, Jefferson and Fourth et. cars. WHITTIER, 321—Near Lindell bi.; bright, newly furnished rooms; excellent teble; mod- ern comventences; phone Delmar 2127, | WIITTIPR, 353 (between Maryland and Pherson)—Room on 2d floor for lady; beard: references exchanged. WISCONSIN, 2004A—Will _ rent board one or two gentlemen, good netchborhood. WOODWORKING PLANT woodworking plent; everything in _ shape : building for rent. Ad. O 147, ‘APARTMEN TS AN D ND HOTELS. APARTMENTS— Unfurnished steam - heated apartments at the Franklin, Westminster and Sarah. : (7) APARTMENTS- Select modern. steam nome hot. wate 6-Treom apartments; gan Fa pecs +o cara tixtures, shades. rt i mat sun eVrery ing. marble and carpeted stairs: room: $40 up. Long, 5577 Delmar. (55) NEW LINDELL HOTEL is new, elaborately rnished, elevator, electric lights, modern: — to mew Grand-Leader, oa Gth st. oe | = weekly. (8) STOP at the Lange Hotel, northwes new buliding: asutteon new furniture; 31] outside 15th and Marke exposure; modern; pe week and up; you cannot the amount. (9S) rooms: $2.50 duplicate for doub'e 4122—A few day board- furnished phone ; good room and Leasonatbly: —For sale. smaili tiret-class P. -D.

; ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants ——

Two beautifully fur- lAS8 Me-

ROOMS AND BOARD W. Wats | reD. BOARD Wtd.—With Catholic > Gnaeti “he St. _Leo's parish; permanent. Ad. Hi 27, P.-D. BOARD Wed. —Room and board for young man, location west of Grand av. Ad. H 35, P.-D. BOARD Wtd.—Two sistera en: gee bs 5 nt _room and board, rea-onable. Ad. 3, Dd, BOARD Wtd.—Reom and board, ns a —— lady employed, West End; §20. Ad. H 54, Post- Dispa te h. BOARD W td.

‘Room beard, in private family or wid low, by respectable laboring mn. Ad. O 24, "Post- Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—ouple wants board: private family: between Delmar. Pine. Grand, Tay- lor. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. eee, Wid. With without room, near HRovle Westminster, ak oOVle av. Room and board, two of Grand. south of Easton: 186, Lost-Di-patch, board, in by young: rund) =oprice "2, P.-D. and for a and Lip young BOARD Wid. ; full ladi: west part ‘ee uiars. Ad. Hi BOARD Wtd.—Rocem. or rrivate family or home engineer; permanent: _rererences {if requrred. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd. in private family. between Sarah, Lindell and Forest avs. Post-D) hisrate iy KARI OD Wd By reom and of widow will pay Ad 4 couple and 1, Ry vottng Newstead An: W wivate family; west must be reasona- and required. Ad. lady In raiway preferred - : ne fere! ‘es given 3, Post Diepate . BOARD Wta ; ouple and first-chaes ‘ tml reom = in ian Side, — n _prefe rrey : pric Ad. BOARD bet weeh Beret Marviand: one rooms, heated, _ or without. meals. BOARD AND ROOM Wea 10-year-old girl, private fam- diztrict ‘nf rnis ‘i reom, Boy West two sinall cor init ting ejt" yer Wwiiu l’o.:t-DTis liv ar oo large, with 2 single private refued references: $60 jarge or with ne f bath: Ad. or. Pou rders ; particudars: Post-Dispatch. By I: room en ly in _ West and 11}, W td. hest ref- small if with with permanent Ad. rentieman, board Emi: particulars. BOARD Stnte “pr ji vet Tj “try ite

BuoAKID Wt ple, both nicely Sired: young cou- the day: large, ated room de- inust state price; © 46, m 6 —By refined young R 197, Post-Dis. — Room and board, by yh: e a durtug furnished: fir naece-he g.ve full pirticulars: refevences exchanged. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. gentleman: state price, Ad, Mo AND BOARD Wtd.—In private family, or Indy and tvto ehild ren; mrust te uret clase Ad FT 1A89, Post Mleneteh ROOMS AND ROARD Wta.— rooms; no other roomers; _ particulars. Pf. Bex 905 (7) ROOM ANID ates eg Wtd Young man desires ward: referenc: West End prefered. Ad. I +4), Post lated hh.

ting full Two xive connec price, POO With board; central part of city. Ad. H 11, Post - Dis; witeh. ROOM AND BOARD $23.™) per week; west : Past- I}! spate h Re MOM AND ROARD Wetd. room and beard in private family: state terms in reply... Ad. H 96, Post-Dispatch. ROOM ANT) BOARD Wtd.—Lady. furnishing best references, desires board, private fam- state terms. Ad. H 200, Post-Dis. (7) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man at French or Spanish family; particulars. Ad. W 07, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman wishes reom and board, between Grand and Taylor: strictly private. Ca!l 4342A Fairfax, ROOM AND BOART Wrd.—Youngzg man of x0cd habits: on Nerth Side; references given Ad. Beetboven Phar. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— young men, in Christian home; _ Ad. W_ 86, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In by young lady: able to furnish ni lee neigh borh« ord: “ope conveniences, A Post-Dispate ROOM AND BOARD, Wid. By 2. tlemen, room and board in atriette family: must be reasonable: terins ‘aad _ theuiare. Ad. T 136 Post-Disnatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room. with or Withont board. by gentlemen of good habits: Rtate price and size of family: references given. Ad. T 183, Post-Dispatch. (1) ROOMS | AND BOARD Wtd.—One large or two ordinary rooms with board: couple and two small children: west of Vandeventer, bet. Olive and Laélede. Ad. O 10, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.--Two or unfurnished rooms in a_ pleasant. home, by lady teacher: board desired: erences exchanged. Ad. 49035 Keber. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—BKBy a young min. student, in a congenfal private family: terms net to exceed $4 per week: in a: swering give full particulars. Ad. W 125, Prat-Dis. ROOMS ANP BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms and board by three adults, vicinity of Lafayette and Grand on West Side; state terms. Ad. I 72, Poet-Disnatch. Gente commences ROOMS AND BOARD Wt 1.—Couple with two children and nurse want suite rooms and board, in private Woet End family, Cabanme district preferred, where there are no other children or boarders. Ad. H 149. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady and chil- be i, ages 6 and 3: also husband when in city: private family preferred: references; Cabanne district. Peacock and Belt av. Ph irmacy. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Very quiet, re- fined couple, with child 43 menthe old, wish room and — for the winter, near Lafayette Park 5 ate conveniences and Wee, AG. Ww Ot, Pos ‘t- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By couple, no children, well fur- nished room: plenty light and heat: neigh- borhowl Russell and Nebraska, Ad. Teacher, 2°57 Russell, 2207 ANT la ‘le:, O 175. Wed. By two prefer le@ & Ad, —Younge man wants By two refined North Side. supall family own room; Ad. Gutet gen- private par- three refined ref-

ROOMS Wtd.—Pleasant moms, bath and gow! board In cultured family or small hotel. west of Grand av.. bv 2 m- fined. emploved ladies and their mother: erences exchanged: near cars. Ad. W Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By single man, holding steady position, in private German family preferred, within walking distonece of St. Joseph or Laborins Catholtle Church; ean give best of reference. Ad. H 160 Pest-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—lLarge room and board. in private family, on Magnolia. Bo- tanical or vicinity of Tower Grove or Reser- voir Parks. hy young man. emploved: pre- fer west of Grand: references furnished. Ad. T 120. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.——Two rooms and board with private family, having no other hoarders, by two ladies employed; want priv- jiexe of parlor, comforts of home: location west of Vandeventer and between Lindell and Morgan, Ad. H 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two refined gentlemen of good habits: large second-story southern exposed front room, in refined pri- vate home, or where there are no more than two other boarders kept; furnace heat, bath and plenty of hot water; table home cook- ing nicely served, two meals a Gay and three on Sundays: location must be Morgen et.. Delmar and Tavlor avy. to King’s hbich- way west: price $22.50 each per month: high- est references given: etate partiowjars: board- ing house not wanted. Ad. R 6, Post-Dis. ALI, those having rooms for rent cinitv of 27th and Locuet ets. desire students as rmomers and boarders. will send their adresse to Washineton. Untversity Den tal Denartment. 2645 Locust st. @ ROOMMATES WANTED. | excellent (7 BOARD in the yvi- who — ROOMMATE t Wtd.—Fine front room. ward: verry Lo reasonable. §& N. vie. Wtd.—Gentlemen: nice room private family. 3194 Cook. Wtd.—By young gentleman; preferred. 8727 Cottage re Wed. Young man wishes a nice roomanate. $3.50. with rd; every con- venience. 3075 Laclede av. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young. man room with respectable young Hickory. ROOMMATE Wetd Young lady anlendid board: terms reasonable: 49° MePhereon. W ta. share lady: ROOMMATE with board; ROOMM ATE workingman ROOMMATE share 1511 will man. reommate; Be!l ph me.

Congenital young Iady. light housekeeping with ca evening. Gis N, MMOMMATE employed, to ther young Channing. ROOMMATIC Wtd.—Young man. fortab’> room, wants congenial meals if desired; modern conveniences. Aubert av ROOMMATE po td.—For large front seems | pees; parste beds; all conveniences; sonia asa ‘ee Gent to share beautifully good board, $25 roamma té ; TStA room, furnished front mom, “ 4008, McPherson COUNTRY Sonn ees oov NTRY BOARD—Reantiful location: hbigb and shady; good -hboard: visit, telephone or rite Mias Orrie Gannon, Hilisboro, Il). (8) MS, ETC.—20 miles south of St. Tov's. {¢ramec River; or board for same: railroad sguloaioes reasonable rates: for = Sune, Kimmawick, month. in h tieulAre. Ad. R. F. D. No. ee eres. eee etincntasanementeT a -——— House and Home Directory su BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

HOU SK Ww td.—To rent or here Old Orchard. a _ kronnd Aa H ounait be Wetter Tis Post-Dispatch. vag Mead ~~

GASCONADE | CLUBHOUSE For reat for three or furnished. Apply 10238 Chest vt oa ‘ | ROOMS -3 rooma with com-

| ROOMS—Two or more rooms

DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR F RENT.

OMS, furnace, ‘Market _st. ee r bath: ne wiv di deco- yard; Herrmann, 10:1 BLAINE, bath: ~ $45. ~ Hetrmcaa,. ooms, larg $27.00. Market st. CH AMBERLAIN $T4- tion hall; separate entrance; lence; janitor service. CLAKA, 12o¢-—-¥-roum hew — complete; ready to move in; rent ea *. “een Hiram Lloyd, 803 Odd Fel- __lows'’ () COOK, irate rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; will pnt in first-cia s order. Hackmann & Co., 1000 Chestnut st. OOOK, 401%—Six-Toom key " 4025: $22.00. Hermann & man meclede Bldg both pohones CCTTAGE l-story cottage. 4 rooms, basement, stable. SIZiA Nebraska. COTE RRILBDIANTE. &8517-—-S-room louse: iodern maggie pga vacant Oct. 3: ten wo oyou througa; $50. mgt BRILLIANTE, weoke movuern improvements vacunt show you thorugh; #4) (COZENS, 4045-47—Three rooms Prooks, 405 Security Bldg DELMAR BL.. 4!91 (corner house, Comdination tuday (Sunday) for tOo7--—S reas-tiable rent: -6 rooms and recep- every conven-

residence, e,.ery- repair: Schatz- house in gol finished ail ant ly 1} S-room hoOnse, hall, tenant »* te. wo each, $10. 1, (S) Whitt er)—Modern fixtures: low ; open inspection. DOL MAN. furnace Le: ih. sf 3. DW BELLING ~ nen ! yal il. phone bell, iOoon House, Sid st § rooms, bath, ‘aia TOD haw] ‘rank &, 2 ohoee (ts) k, L EVEATII. ETZEI, 6208—Four jen: oe: mione Delmar ETZEL, 620S--4-room cottag mone Delim 291, FAIRFAX, 4042—Five-room FINNEY. &8616-—S rooms, heaters; fine repair; key at only $40. Griffin Real . hestnut st. GARRISON. 1355 _ rooms stone-tront: GRAND 2052 N GRAND, °*4080 N.- hot and cold water: gas a and coal range; $37.50. HEBERT, 2542—Cottage. 4 large rooms, arate ‘yard; front lawn: $15. HIC KORY, $304- —4-room cottage: basement. HICKORY, 1509- 8 ro lences; keys at 1005 Hickory HOU SES—Northwest St. Lonis flats, $9 to $11. Apply 4522 Co pe ne HOUSES. 10 rooms; modetn., Morgan st., 6 rooms; bath. Washington av., 10 rooms: bath. Deimar bl., 8 rooms; ere 19 Leonard av., 8 TOOTS ; va HIE DENBRANDT & NOBLE, JEFFERSON, 221 or 223 S.—Stone rooms, $35 each. Apply 20923 Pine. KINGSHIGHWAY, 266 # £4S.—S-room ~ bouse: _ bath; large yard and stable. (4) KOSCIUSKO, 3863—5-room brick house, bigh location, in fine river view. LACLEDE, 454 4-——]2-room besidemece; combination fixtures: all modern ments : furnace ; open, LAW TON, $446— - rooms, furnished or unpfur- _nhished house, every convenience; very reas. LEONARD, 623 N.—8 rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures; in perfect condtion. LOU ISIANA. 1541 (near Park av. voir ering —Seven-room dwelling. with gas. bath. good Be order: rent &25. Tavid Hennessy, 1125 Chestnut st. McPHERSON, 4067—-S-room house; shades, screens, fixtures, janitor service, $45 per month; open. MANCHESTER, 4518—! MORGAN, 3710 N.—10 rooms, bath. 855 -room cottage, all 291 L,. ti rent $15 tele- house, hath: Baltin: ore SGIS Finney av. Feiate Co., |] lan? rent bath. S826. ho ase ; bath. good turn.ce; of Sheri« condti ton : (corner gor! Six TOOMS. Fine S-room laundry ; Ss D- inquire in bath, all conven- st. houses Maffitt. rooms, and Delmar Dl, i Chestnut. front, S

Blavie, improve- and Reser- hall. only ete, “ba th $14. witb >} rooms and modern house,

4619—9-room all conveniences. e $ MORGAN, 4204—Modern = 8-room cheapest house in neighborhood. Ds. SAMRAT S Ss tae ewan ae MORGAN, 4063—Nine bright newly decorated. L. Broo Blde. MORG AN. conveniences: for sale separately : if want . NEBRASKA, 1554—Corner Eads av., modern house, with furnace, hot and water, etc., suitable for doctor: $45. __ fin Real Estate Co., 1111 Chestnut. NEWSTBAD, 4214 N.—%-room house; furnace, _ Gas, bath, large yard; $16 to right party. — NORTH MARKDBPT, 4810—2-room cottage; an- _ bly there, of owner. OLIVE, 8936—Modern 8-room house; all veniences; reception hall, etc.; rent sonable ; appl to SWSTA McPherson. Sa Bet OLIVE. 37 38—Ten rooms. “reception hall, side entrance, ete.: In order; Trent $55. David Hennessy, 1125 Chestnut so OREGON, 1827 —Modern 8-room house; con- venient to three car lines; rent $32.50; keys at 1917 Ss. Jefferson, PAGE BL.. ig agama 6room flat and residence; Keys at modern ; security _(68) 8956—Modern 6 room house: all furniture, ranges and fixtures or together; call today rooms; ~ §-room eold Grif- con- reue-

for

3409—6 rooms, bath, furnace: key Frank S. Parker, 705 Ghest-

Mo. ana 34138 ttic, bath hot pantry, closet. $20 Apply house. | furnished: Webster Groves. “ lonet, water cheap. Midlawn Tecention hall $27 painted and papered throughout; —_ two PINE, 1216—House of 9 very large aay ay 3510—Beautiful — house, 12 rooms, boarding house, Phone owner, Delmar 208 or Forest nut. ply 3130 | School st a Pan wes tom ay. SPRING, 725 room house (7) cold water; rent $i apply _ within. _ Central 2581, water, laundry, bath, pantry. S82 Oxford, gas, granitoid walk io Supuchban cars; Mis HOU SE ~For rent, bouse in Normandy, {fnanire 7463 Manchester. chard. Oxford, Maplewood. 3949 Washington bl. ogee Saldwin av. Creve Ceour line. ern house lawn; $15; ‘Maplewood. Wood, 915 Chestnut at. PAGE BL., 8537—8 rooms and beth, hot and doors west: $32.50. John McMenamy I. and (Z _ $32.50. __Epstein, agent. private home or club; baths 3 toilets, Forest 4732. Le pas es ) SCHOOL, SCHOOL, 3127—House, vacant SEMPLE, 2832—Four- room pa. SIDNEY, 1921—Seven-room ies all modern N.- —Seven se: cold water; fine neighborhood; $32.50. “het 909— Modern §- roam rock-front SUBURBAN ‘PROP'’TY FOR RENT ee ee Map: ewood., sourt Pacific depor: call today, 81260 Walte: Call or address 6628 Theodosia av. HOUSE—Six rooms and bath, near car line: HOUSE—Five rooms, a HOUSE— Six-room HOU SE we rent. 4 rooms, nts, fh route 28. ° OLD MANCHESTER. 7282 Upper flat, four OLD ORCHARD, 141 (Old Orchard Park)— @712—Five-room house. cold water, 4 rooms each floor, all newly >. Go.. 3139 Easton av. PINE. ea ut! new furnace; all conven- fences; open. SCANLAN. 6911—G-room house, $20; phone at corner; $25. Wedmesday: 5 rooms, hot water, porcelain bath, 3.6. owe flowers, large yard; $18. conveniences. “hot and THOMAS, 2050—Dwelling: 6 rooms, bath, conveniences; $40. Main 2272, COTTAGE—Five-room cottage, hot and cold FOR RENT—Four-room brick cottage; water, uv.. Maplewood, 5: fare. HOU SE -Kight-reom house : West Ellendale: all new: gas; $20. J. D. Richmond, Old Or- cold water, laundry, month: Cafborne pl., electric cht, Dasement ; MAPLE BL, 7433—In Maplewood, room mod- room, attic, basement, water, gas, porches, 7 dig Rr lot 1804150: rent reduced to $2. we Louls Connty. $11 RAY —. per month: Sf far rent w tan PP. Paigebrook, Laclede r.. between Suhurh- brick house. Biz Rend, near Kirkwood. Ad. a at 4 blocks from Maplewood, an and Missouri Pacific tracks: FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD The beautiful S-room residence of Mrs. Brent, corner Taylor and Swan avs.: hot and cold water, bath, electric lights, furnace and a!l the ground you want; will lease to respen- sible senna for one or more years for §450 r yea Phe beautiful little cottage on an av., opposite Dr. Pitman's poe gag a home; 6 large, heautifully arra rooms, covered with large per with splemdiid lot, forest trees; $30 mth. BENTAMIN, F. THOMAS, Real Estate and Financial Kirkwood, Me o. “FOR “COLORED | PEOPLE. BELT, 2341—Wour-room brick; large yard; ls; colored. Apply 2842 Arlington. COTTAGES Two 5-room betes ttager, with be ami furnace will re or aell on a ments: io. . ao cottage. Our- riee, Houser Bidz. 7 FURNISHED HOUSE—For seal -Tromn bhbouse, in a go re sce

nished 10 ° pees to reper sonable. W , Post. ecaanan rg —— ll rooms pow occupied by white. Jno. ae Eo _& best nat et. “MORE than ONE MILLION peopie ta the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY PposT.- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday, peome;: rent

ACADEMY. 1356—Three rooms, ba gaa fix- screens ; nt reasonable. _Zelbia, 719 Chestnut at. ADELAIDR, 2107—Four “Toome, couvenieaces; gas ahaamaa finished basement; be vacant _ Ort, Trick. Dae rooms and path ees 1676. ARDINGTON. 1463A— Three young couple preferred: $i5. (o.. TOS Locust st, O33 2 ARLINGTON. 1432—5-room a > ee new price 8 De 45 De

Pent Jomen @ é and will decorate: Francis Construction and Nealty Menil Bidg. Kinioch Central Sra hate ASHLAND. 3vilz-—-Modern flat; new; rent rea- 2 sotha ble. ATCHISON PT. _ bath; opposite BARKE I = abe M> rooms aml bata: | BARTMER, 6300 1012 Five fooms amd Carr Dark. Flat, 4 nice, $2 large, daylight $10; rent Turee-room flat, key @ at (07. |. bith, fur- «thhestnut | | CALIFORNIA conven- 1) | CASS, yr. - 111 | | OHOUTEAUL,

(2718 Russell, I

| FOUNTAIN, | FOURTEENTH, a WPHEPN TH,

| | FRANKLIN, 211—3 rooms. Wigber, 2 De Menil 1 oe

BAY rer 1334-1338 4 Four flats, all couv.; rent $20 and $22. BELT lw27-—} fiat: _ Ae fixtures, ne wis lit PTANICAL, 4149—Five rooms: 4149A Botani- cal, 6 rooms; bath, toilet and furnace: chan- deLers and all latest inmgjovements;, wp-to- date flat; only $25 per mouth. Stoltman, 4005 (“houteau ay. BROADWAY, Lwo 5-room beaih, gus ura te, decorated. ur-Toom Se CUS 752 8.—4 s0oms, second floor: porcbes, (7) 1417 Four reoms, hall, bath, gas. furnace; will decorate; §20° per Apply ] 379 Burd. 5418 --Four-room flat, bath. s to quiet family; rent $15.00. CALIFORNIA, 8320 floor; five rooms, bath, and cold ; reception hail; all conveniences: ne ~wiy tbuilt, 1950- Three rooms, water, ete., : Madde bn & iM, a 512 Faston av. c a3 ALP A, north f Easion)— Ss, newly Kas, bata. inca ‘. fix. tures; : k’irst sidt wares; $10. 5S, (1 DIOCE decorated: SRBVA-——New § room flat and mode rn: key at lower flat. 700—4 rooms, third floor, heat; no small chikiien. -~Modern; 4 rooms, bath. furnace. \lleu's, 611 Pine st (4) flat, recently decorated, CHEROK FF, hath: bath, _ B48, Furnace CLARA, 137U laumiry; $20 CLARA, 1472—4)-room aud cold water, Open, CLARA, 145i bath, furnace, hot only §25; Southwest corner. block south from Easiou; high lot: nice lower 4 roouis, bath, $21. Apply 5Slvu Pipe, room 402. CLARK, 2339-—-Flat. 3 large rooms and kitch- _@R, 315. Meagher, Chestnut and ¥th CALIFORNIA, 3252—Elegant 9-room flat. fur- _ hace, all modern conveniences; $35. CLARK, 271i]—4 rooms, first floor: and h. se eS aed 6130-—Four reom flat with stable; water CLEVELAND, 4220—5 rooms, bath, furnace, _ fine condition; open. COMPTUN, 3008 S.—4-room flat: _ conveniences. COMPTON, 1016 N.—One large unfurnished : front room, with one closet, three windows. COMPTON, 908 N,- flat, second floor; _ ho children. COMPTON, 1110A—Three handsomely mated rooms; gas, sinall family; rent $12. Apply LIUsA. bath and all 3-room , deco CONNECTICL T, 3711 45 rooms, bath, fw nace, _ Stable; $57.00. tierrmiaun, 1011 Market st. CONNECTICUT, 4050—F lat of 4 rooms, bath, attic; $16. Keys at 3121A 3S. Jefferson, 3 OONNEC TIOCUT, 4269 \— Three roouls and bath: newly decorated; key downstairs: $18. _¥rank S. Parker, 705 Chestnut; 2 poones.(t) CONVENT, 3sOJl—3 rooms: $6. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. OURA, 1515A—Upper flat, _ cove, large attic, fixtures, CUTTAGE, 4644—Three rooms, eranitoid cellar, laundry, ete.; new; second floor; $18. George E, Bradley, Guy Caestuul opt. (4) ORESOENT. 6165-—A pretty 5-room brick cot- uge; sewer, water and gas; ope block south a Forest Park > $18 *F. EL Niesen, 1001 _ Obestnut. DELMAR BL. 5040-Five large rooms, fine ly decorated: open; janitor: $32.50. DELMAR a. HIS4A—SIx large rooms; _fanmt: janitor: $35. ; DELMAR, 936B—Fiat, good condition; 6 rooms, well arranged; good location; rent reasun- tble. Call at 45.26 Morgan st. DOLMAN, 219—Upper flat, six rooms bath: $25.

large, 4 rooms, al- bath, laboratory. large closets, first or " ele- and EASTON, 41444—4 rooms and bath, only $16. (1) EASTON, 4050-—Three- room lat, nice and clean, for EAST eakD. 1527—Five rooms and bath; _ as; will rent reasonable to good tenant. ELBVEN'H, L122 N.—2Z rovms; $5.50. Herr- _ mann, 1011 Market st. ELLIOT, 1038—Nice three-room flat. Apply uC commer grocery. HLLIOT, 2411—3 rooms; $13._ ; Market st. tiie ees ae ETZEL, 5558.4—5-room flat, newly ‘papered; combination fixtur and screens; rent $25. Apply 803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. ese ETZEL, 571818A AND 5ST20A—Flve and 6- room flats, new and all conveniences; rent $32.60 — and $35; phone Delmar 1216. ae EVANS, 3931—Desirable upper flat, 5 rooms, bath, in condition; open. EVANS, 4822—Five rooms and bath: “separate laundry; hot and cold water, gas fixtures, screens, furnace, large yard; also stable. FINNEY, 4365—4-room flat, “$20; gas fix- _ tures, bath, acTeens (7) FLAD, 3833A—Elegant “six-room flat; _ modern, light; newly decorated; reduced rent i 3806—New 7toom modern dat: all con- ~ Herrma nn, 1014 FLAD, eneti.-Sedoaneu flat; — all conveniences. Bat ga a Pe ee 4100—Elegant, light, airy. detached fiat; 5 extra large roons, 1; Park, fixtures, ename'ed to suit; vacant ye fandeventer cars; ar school, Shaw's Garden und Tower dsere Park: reasonabie Treat. Inquire upstairs. FLATS—New flats, 3 rooms and bath. guilre 2054 Geyer av. FLAT—Bartmer av. flat, 4 rooms and ‘bath, near “Hodiamont; $15; snap. Ad. W 88, P.- FLAT—Nice flat of 3 rooms, gas and eleasth: _Apply to owner, 1101 8. 11th st. FLA I—Second-story fiat, rooms; all con- veniences; good condition; rent reasonabie. Apply on premises, mand st. FLATS—In Tower Grove Heights, 4, 5 and 6 room fiats; hot water, furnace. Apply at E, Zepenfeld, 3404 Humphrey st. FPLAT—Cote Bri! ante ayv.: ~wly “i on N. Grand “modern; light; ~ Te- 4 rooms. bath, Apply to BP. J. FLAT—Connecticut; 3 rooms po “bath $18; key downstalrs. Frank 8. Parker, 706 Che nut. ‘ FLAT—Downstairs new flat, 4 rocme, bath, hot and cold water, nice hall and laundry: reasonable. lake Tower Grove car going _ west to 4400. Apply to 3159 Alfred ay. PLAT-—-New 6-room fiat, bath. hot and cold water, steam heat; best residence district: 15 urinutes’ ride to St. Louls; summer, $158; winter, $24 PY. L. Gaus, SOO Baugh .yv. _ East St. Louis. — FLATS. 1912 Dodier, 24 floor, 3 rooms ... lat floor, four rooma and floor, 5 rooms, bath. 24 floor, floor, 4 rooms, bath. 18 00 623 ‘ shestnut. Oe sass , 4353 Cook, 2d -4221A Sacramento, and bath 2114 Morgan. ist HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, FLOR ISSANT. 372RA—4 rooms at "y large at- _ the; $17. Herrmann, 1011 Market at. FLORISSANT 4219A—Lower flat. 4 Tooma; bath, pantry, closeta, new house; cated Oct o3 FOLSOM. 8650-<Lower 5-ro0m modern ‘flat: vee _cant Oct. 10. Inquire #49A Folsom av. FOR KENT—Threetoom flat, $11, for small family. Inquire 8006 Parvell, 4073 A--Modern CONVEDIECUCeSS | an reasonable. Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine sts 1303 8.—Nice & roome; lath; open Sunday. Apity Ls. 208 «=68.-Several brand-new

large va- 6-room fiat: ail isaise{ ppl rent reasonable. flats, cheap. ~ Otte FRANKLIN, 1608- ae oterant MOTTA ; will put them in good order 0.50; open. . P. Baitinger, Futlerton yg Bos {7 — fone rooms, bath. w22—-Lower flat. flat, 4 rooms, hali, 1. Inquire’ vpstairs. ae 5-room re. G20 Wain. 4 rooms ‘wean “best, range, gas a Mone shades service; quiet location. ISON, | roguns t. aniter; Kh, ® jot: $8760. Fone peat. & Co., 01 7 "Chastant es : een GHYER, 26158—Three ciean rooms. 44° floor _water and gas; $10; no dogs. GARFIPLD. GAKFIELD, beth, laund hang GARFIELD, (O84-—Elegant ao Pog

1308 (N.- ” as 5 12it- 12719—6 a bear ay BL Rec ide. ona Teal Cnatral ai c _Menii Bidg. GOODFELLOW, 1230A—6 rooms and bath. ep flat, gas range. gas water bea . and ted, sence bee |

Cxane. 4013A-—N 6-room

— aly 2S Chestaut — - Foes. HIGULAND. 1 a. bath fat: HopiAMoNT 26 2616A-—6 light rooms. 2. bath, fixtures, shades, ‘naeo bang paved street ‘e

HODIAMONT, j006A—5

‘rooms;

steam-hea ted HORNSBY 1141A (Baden)—Three bath; $15. Inquire at 3026 low a Spore _each $1, 25 per McPHERSON, 3949—Hand Hunstock. 123 : 421—-Five-roon Sat all couve.: reat : MADISON, 2041 MAFVITT, 4011--New, rap rooms and bath,” stu. MABE ILUIT, MAFFITT. 4154—Pive- ‘room flat, beth and Jaundry ; ater inde tea Easton ay, SANG HESTER. ‘3411—Five rooms, MAROUS, 2818—Four-room flat: ax, paths MARYLAND, 4625-—Seve MINBERY A. \. 514+—Modern 5-room flat; aos 2 og te et tonmeanee ee. ences. Owner, . Louis av, «| and fixtures, 929 Chestnut at. J. i. . | Scboar H. Gundlach & Cor ints IOWA, 8024 Four-room flat, second floor; $16. KROKUK. 2097--R'enaat Broom fia t. only $13.50. LL. P. Rattinger, Fullerton KOss(TR H,. 890700—Seven and 4 rooms; LABADIB. #458—Three rooms and bath. _ 1111 Chestnu : LUCAS, 2901—Fiat of 5 toome: 9 front pose soutLberu ‘exposure: suit ae. a, able for 4 Te oe McKEAN, 3507—5- room a _modern in every respect; farbens completed 4 heated maa a i decora wood floor. led bath. ganitos Pine mont 2) McRE E. $20: keya at rota Garrison flat. conaplete ly fereiek bath, gas and coal ra cone a ‘MAFFITT, 39024—N rooms bath; open Sumd ~~ oe — 405p— ? oul cathe an 1s fixtures and oy on ae _ furnace heat MAFFIT?T scien” nice rooms, large attic, will rent Shes MAGAZINE, 3123 order: $16. P. 4 MAGAZINE. -$216—Three cheap rent. P, T. Madden ‘& Oo., "O.. Ei MAGNOLIA, 31 _ walenee il 21—-Modern 4-room flat, com MAGNOLIA, 4 La OLS 920—8ix” alle conveul-— MAPLE, 4944—Five of at; very 2 reasonable. Delmar 1287t. oe fat; all convenien urug aiee ne Laut gga Sia. Apply Bie, : venlences; chea a — - ones rent ye RS nan e: _ find fix aiaaiaaiPe: MONTGOMBRY. 3310 -U pees fla barn, gas fixtures eae poe at MONTANA, Sens iPlat’ pes ‘ rooms ; bath, hot’ aad and cold water; la : tt biock of Grane av. cars. J _SW4 Orage st. MORGAN, zu8 x-toom flat Jaundry; price keys down stairs, Le MORGAN, 2012 Four room t, a en eg ee flat, Dae bs

NINTH. _ poets 8. a ~ bath, laundry, spect + NORTH MARKE aud cold KET, 8 gas tno, ba hot ek. NORTH MARKET, 4@03—~ Be _ Might rooms, bath, gas fixtures, ap MARKET. “settee | :% Ik : gee: ecorated; ae, ona bat =

ne-half biock ~—— h SES ow ‘na Os

OLIVE, “Sissi reoms and bath; heya at _ grocery. OREGON, oo : REOOs ay beth, iawmaer a OREGON, i 2052—Two upstairs “fate, 4 Toons mi bath, inet ; rent es —— rooms, hall _— fixtures, ce front _at gard and coe ; Grand ay. car

OXFORD PL., 5050A—New flat, all conveniences; shades: Wellston cars, PAGE BL., _51404—Five-toom flat, $2007 PAGE BL.; 4342—Fiat of 6 rooms and baths __ modern ‘ih h every respect. PAGE BL. 4008—Six large 1Ovaia ; _ tached flat; $35. PAGE BL., 343A—5 eg sath, a “conven: lences ; rent reasouable; ’ i RT I PAGE BL.., ee Sa wat fat; Pate ene ; rent : bath. a PAGE 4955-—5 $27. 50. itewmanne 1011 Ma PAGE , ers modern | t a a fst, ens PAGE BL. 5542—5 } poor “es me screens, shades and’ Je a 4 a cor Hypson, Agent. a PAGE BL., 5736A—6 rooms at as Tra a’ RM a Hynson, _ Agent, “720 “Ghes ) Chestuat at. ern t; tccenee | Warten)— A nin Gt A232. Cla furnace,

eiegant «4 Tee a

-

PARNE 2006 Bk. . ete.: ren | ee PENNSYLVANIA, 4417—New fat, qe ie gant, large rooms, halj room, hor? - water, gas grate; math ec i ae -_ . - A ~~ PINE, 1306-6 roome Griffin ‘i i ~~ order, rut, POTOMAC, -8217—Three rooms, | PRAIRIE, (4210—Five rooms, saunas, shades, screema, RA A USC SLENBACH, 2527—Six room, with bath “and mas. rent BUDGE, 6166—Fiat; first . four bath, gas, laundry: reasonable to smalj RIVE, lias 5-reom lent to car Unes; Janitor Seevies; _ Apply 6623 Hidge «a a 1d, Pia, 6 rooms aad batt

sie eid

Page 46

a iltlaal OP PA ’ 7. { as FLATS FOR RENT. _ : HOUSES, ,ROOMS, FLATS— = TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. SPALDING AV.—4 roome ‘ 206 KI y ’ erg S ihe Xs Se tie daaiceigaaea ~ ~~ —— a a floor : i aie aa * t1ANKLIN AV. STORE, $35 - CREDIT “OPPORTU NTZ. - } salt ia aie a gen Pie water at 1 eee a" IME RECORDER—For sale, semi-monthly ABSOLUTELY the iprnent assort ened GAS FIXTURES, ETC.— ) s tenant. Amel Se crea, 8) PLAT Witd.—By matried couple, no children: | of agen yee ta zood Or for any kind ~ hi —_ , - red ey Rings. tochester time recorder, with | two racks,| ranges, heaters and cook ‘assortment ot elty; change eee fixtures. Fas kt be BPALDING, £820—Four rooms, 2d floor oN RSE age 5 gl oad Mom Bry onic i 1001 Chestnut. at. Reliable Watches and Jewe ad. H 3, Es 3 ® mane of two kinds.| _¢asy payments if desired. 3221 Olive. (8) | Sune Ay re. for bedroom sult ; ' GEYER, jos PAYMENTS $1.00 WEEE DELIV LED ON - ost-Dispat BASEBURNER—For sale, bard-coal haseburn- | .* — a RP S—Store and rooms above; $35. ne “f PAY T TOOLS. ETC.—For sale. 2 new work benches. er, good as new; bargain. 4660A Evans. GAS RANGE—For sale, “gas range, 8 holes and _2 large ovens, for restaurant. 711 N. Comp- NG, %, bot and cold water. screens ; Cheap wor 6H O38, . ft : Post-Dispatch. : —~ Herrmann, 101] Market st. _— DAILEY" $. 604 Washington, 2d Floor, Opposite Saws, tools, etc. 2112 Morgan. BASEBURNER—For sale, cheap, good Radiant “ton ay.

irat-cliss tenant. FLAT Wtd.—Four reoms and bath. ~ bet m G RAND. 3114 &.. t ; : —Store, excellent “business lo- d-Leader. Open until 7; Saturdays until | URN—For sale, coffee. urn, oP. % “nickel- _ Home b 1814 Montgomery _ St. HPHATER—F 1 wee — ‘or sale, small -coai heater; a 47 enperly, ‘ SRANCER PL.. 6808—New 8-room house. $19.]° Ist), Galiforni - . a, Arsenal and Shenand ah x gukiiax, ol Seem. e2u ae eat. or i preferred : wil ‘take now or within one | . e ation, transfer point. oc >. m. (36) plated: good order; $9 Page BASEBURNE UB 23—Four-room flat, i 7eo, month: state rent consideration; no children. GRATLOT. 114—St : - ~ VATS. , a. We Rc, Ss :R—For “gale, large sive Dis? ‘puro- chen T. Desloge 725 Lincoln Trust a 2 _Ad, W_ 99, Post-Dispaten. He - turlig. 3186 gee light manu eM a ‘priate a= ‘ppecifications, $25. VaTs— : For sale. rosten vate. capaclt} a er; first-class condition. @AiA Bartmer. een ee ee P- “K — - furn ace, ‘lann- FOR RENT—-To physicians, hours in fur- | HHODIAMONT, 1674— . rears ane in o gallons, delivered order | BASEBU nlp $y aale, an elegant t pard-coal —For sa Rediant ome hard-coai ~¢ LA ; $25; _ nished offices: rent reasonable, Ad. © 146, suitable for i at —LAEee, ght corner er store, = no 42 oat 2 ad- S800 and” 2s price. Inquire at John Obert, _baseburner. 8 Dickson bs e ne _ heater, in good condi 1006 Glasgow. a : 2 rooms, first class, $1). Post-Dispatch. Fx 2 make liberal terms to good tenant. M, e. sect LikP ae — “ag t aN a3 —— We ) .ER— HPATER- For sale, "Bock's Orten tsi heater; nea 943 N61: SE ~ 5 , cu |. Hynson, Agent, 929 Chestnut. ee Se ee TENTH. 2423 N. —$i3: three rooms, first floor. Hot Se be To rent ix oF seven moi b AG ick AE “age oe saeco a lamps, cheap. 12th and St. Louis. checkrail ‘windows. all sizea: 900 new doors;| -4; & Co., first floor Wainwright outs id oP Rms F mth; good tenan Ad. | JEFFERSON, 1823 S,—Stable. ano Yt i ' i tions new and second-hand lumber. Willard 020A Cass av. TEA TER— For — Ri on Market et... phones | BASEBUKNEK—For sa =a 3 3 Sarre “Home HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, enameied or . , AB. 4 1, ”! e ‘ = } * ie ‘ , TWENTY-FIFTH, ey N.—5 rooms and ‘bath; 2625 N. Oth st. : 7] Y4S0 a ae, ee parat AQUARIUM— For sale, aquarium, 20x20, by ol | -—— ae ace — — — —— 298514 Cas $20; cost $45; good condition. — bsg =~ em ee Metis Te ALA I “ -Together Oo separate. inches. $20. 2319 8. 7th st. . *itage Moly Cass av. 3 N ba MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ey —_——,_—, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For nde: one b gh BASEBURNER, ETC.—F or sale, one larg chair, one folding go-ca hlarce 4 gs and 1141 ae lawn; $20. . H. Gundlach & Co., HOU SE Wtd.—1 want to rent or lease, about iAP - ’ : Prcapygay OF ve ‘ Warren, 200 a. $61 ‘ lway. ' 25, 8 or 9 room modern home; Cabamne | W— ae — ee er ar AWNING—For | sale, first-c ine Swuing. good GOODS For sale, ~~ fine lot of Bedroom sults vaudae coreesereseras (8) misfit carpets and rugs, ail sizes. $2 Lron beda ated: vile ntti: , ete te EE EE td (ook and Page)—Four roam and bath flats, ROOM Wtd.—One front room by a heater; modern plunrbing. Bell phone S3221A Lafavette lutely fireproof. Herrmann, 101] Market Bt. _ i is LANGAN at we de CO. Main 4812 1 ii . ~~, 7 BED—lor “gale, santien ae folding bed, must close out at once. Fiy's, 2741 vrouk. WarGveBen occ ‘tocbeténbents eee ster eeteee Kents, vers} at. a er alas teed a ‘ ag pg eget a ee oe “foes ga roe 1 Morgan st. B rooins, West of Grand ay. adults Ad. G arge store, in good order, suitable sor any | 5 eT ——— AR( N Vista. 2500-— Morena ‘ficor, new. 6 rooms ine 115, Post-Dispatch. business: rent reasonable. Apply on prem- a sa'e. Battemburg. 4543 cles coanes er ts ee a — cost $27; quick sale, $7. 7402 Minnesota. lin; 2744 Wash. Sideboards « 1@° } acn i _ ‘ > oe = a a MEP 4 . , ‘ ' seges . : WALNUT, 2841—First fioor. “3 yooms. $11. (7) (rman prefer ed. a 2. 2eS 6 Poet-Os. |. sonahie, giso basement. Linde} 381. _ Great Wesiern Paint Co., 814 Manchester. (3) BONES. ETC.. Wtd. —lot emall wooden. noe BBD, E TC.—For ‘sale, folding ~ bed, dresser, ing well; owner will sacrifice if so.d im aT ne ovcecsayeeceununeaea oti “ ROQGQMS Wtd.—Twe or three imfurn shed Poon MORGAN, Oko) stable: room for 8 be ASH RE GISTER. hs 5 teed most any size. 180, washstand. “401 Baldwin st., upstairs. mediatey; fine location. Ad. Y 33, Fr’. dD. Chiffoniers see ee eee eovereseeeeesectece WALTON. ee Toe all conveniences. rd partys ae i he sb vf Van- DOPSES ; — reasonable Puone Central 98201. — 4 o ae ispatch. _.-.,- | BED—For sale, double fron bed, first-class, TOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, one lot 6- Terme to sul Seas S For particulars eupty et hemi d Hoe. ont- Dispatch. -|: “418—(Qood brick stable; water an We buy and sell cash registers. We can sell AR SPACK Witd.—On or paces Oct. 15, will cheap. 2616 Armand. hole steel ranges, assorted sizes and makes, ' 7. WwW. Wr |) WASH. 2129—Three-room flat for $15. F. E.| ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple, 2 er 3 nicely va room;. eheap. you a better cash register for less money than anybody going to Los Angeles. Cal., have] pict) pore.—For sale, Windsor folding bed $15 each: 1 lot Slhole cook stoves, suit. ble wine ‘in ay. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. furnished rooms: privilege of light house- eee Gio tl anyone in St. Louis. Every regieter guaran- room in their car for about 4000 lbs, house- a ee ee be : ~~ & y for laundry purposes, $2.50 and up; Ieligh! AUCT - WASHING TON te 4755A——Six rooms; “every keeping: west Grand. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dis. OFF 10 OF Suitable for real estate. lawyer or| teed for two years. Casb or monthly payments. | _ hold goods? Mahoney, 1431 N. Vandeventer. gene oak writing desk at \% CUsL. Goad used 4-hole steel range, $10. Wr. G. Kd IO . $33. ; . - physician. Southeast corner Grand and He-| AMERICAN SECOND-HAND CASH REGIS- | CASH REGISTER Wtd.—To buy, a National eet _lard, 316 Chestnut st. Tuesday, Oct. bert. ee =] >| BED, ETC..—For sale, 2 three-quarter ifun HOLS ale: “2 n. big sale of d. W ch SHHOLD GOODS—For sale; oat to Oa. = ete 25, sel] chairs and rockers, 50

Gent 4 aoe R E. 2 en estes ne. mre) ROOM Wtd-—Respectable | comarge Bog fi wee TER CO., 1008 Piue St. cagh register; pay gOod cash price. A é‘ WASHINGTON, “4582A—Only 1 more left; fin- | Biddle st. al ay Rigg oR EE ee fh phy- _ Phones: Kinloch | B328: Bell Olive 355. (99) |] 26, Post- Dispatch. . beds geccling were. gocart, dresser, Ww ifornia ; iron beds complete, est apartments in city; all modern conven: | ROOM Wid-—Tndy | teacher desires furnished | phones. Ad. W. LL. Steele, room 17 Ghio CASH REGISTERS ge gee ren postage stamps, old guns and BEDS. ETO. —For sale, brass bed, golden oak ie c, cost $8. Stell for $4: ' center’ ta: | COOK, stoves. page: hardwood throughout; reasonabie (7) room. walking distance of VPostoffice. Ad Bidg.. Vandeventer and Olive. Second-hand. We have a number of St, Louis Stamp Fane bis Co” A em tt g bed, silverware, etc. Call 2021 vAr- dle. $1; rockers. etc.; above used only two STNG OO. & PRICE STORAGE 42ND wp-te-date etyies, thut have st. : (8) _fgenal “st. ss _ months. 145] N. ‘Vandeventer. pease Le G OO | BPD, ETC.—-For “sale, bed, washstand, + Gouble HOUSEHOLD GOODS--For sale, SPECIAL Fi FY R THRI cE T _ right party. ao eer tte — ew ra OLIVE. 4133—Large store and basement; $30 S t« wo unfurnisher we one oor per month to good temant. ‘ used, sone practically new, COTTON Wtd.—25 Ibs. cotton In boil, &-lnmch " h Cc li — . _ oo couch, chairs, etc. a at once, and covk etoves, iron beds ‘and 1 *. children’s beds, sew- roma er 4 rooms and bath, $14; three Snr : at mt rooms, by couple; state price { i , ‘ ; ‘ cs jm a, —— > PAGE PL.. -4120—Stable room for two horses iti reduced prices; are suitable for omy 1e t , Bne6— Uppers Pi. as a. aise a pa pee laxl ts O01 two and wagon. aula’ on and fully guaranteed by the mak g. Ad. Lock teneer iat ag gy price} 7th, upstairs. Chairs, settee, lounge, . , } r MA “? ; if or ‘ ac at oe > 1; sas. sn , furnace, 927-50; towet Sunda re yonsekeepl 'w? | DARLORS—Owner will rent parlors to phys | THE 8. TON a CASH REGISTER CO., “ NTOR Wid. —Good counter, 13 or 16 » ppett im poe =, HEE nets wasn gas cag rn aoe Reds » mattresses. [tollet & ’ " ’ ‘ 81 eet; must be cheap. 601 N. 18th st. 419 86 wre y (92) east. go in 3 weeks; get bargains. 8.8 : ya S : r} he f y wifh furnace, $25; open a: bright rooms for light count ce ob- | Cian; Lucas, near Channing. Ad. W 89, P.-L, > i Sth ‘st. CUTTERS. ETC.—-Table cutters and sec- ‘ ——— ' . . Kaston. BEDROOM SUIT. ETC.—For sale, oak bed- . HOUSHHOLD ba The and Decorating Co peiyttages: no on roomers SQ8S Easton. __ ject if suited. Ad. Y 38, Post-Dispatch. PINE, 1216—Fine store, rear shipping or work “Uae EATERS AND BUILDERS,” by Freda WYOMING, 3644 (Tower Grove ‘Hieights)—New | ROOMS Wid. wo or three unfurnished reoms | reoms connected; only $45. (T) _ Hodgson; latest editions; 9. vols.. includ-| OB4-hand printing press: will pay spot cash. GOODS For _as-Foom ‘flat, _Uupstairs; modern con vs. for mother and daughter; must_be DE and | ROOM—Park av., near Jefferson, nice back a a one-year scholarship and a complete $037 Lawton av. room suit, §7.50: “Buck's range, $15; baby ¢ ide perme 4 desirable neigiiborbood. Ad. W 42 P.-O. parlor, suitable for doctor; ee = og set of specifications and drawings; payable DIAMONDS —Diamonds ted : i j bugey, $3.50. 8546 Easton. me gy lt Boon oe suit, FU RNISHED FLATS WANTED. ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms toe light | _!or during office hours. Ad. $3 on delivery and $2 a mouth; complete] ulars lb th give partic- | BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, bedrmom set] furniture, brass beds, Tugs, chiffoniers, rock- housek epin hath. conveniences ; ' state| ST. VINC 2 price for a few days, only $27. Ad. H 67 Po a te Sanne Gee THe size. Ad. R 85, and bookcase, mahogany finish. 4122 N. —S ; ] ¥ cha * pook- ceeping ; math, 8, ‘ INCENT, 2651A—-Stable a 2 scones’ Post-Dispatch. . + | Poet-Dispatch. ; Broadway. Scholl 4 of dresser, maple ‘sanit; ven SR gre 4 Zp net Sige loft and room to stand light vehicle. CUANI RS egg nome men age DIAMOND Wtd—Must be bargain: give size REDROOM SUIT F oy a cas, nlgi-arad curtains, a a-brac, on. Im brace tedeeesie »O>r.+ S Wtd.—2 or 8 fur ished rooms with A e i’ » WMS-—-Big bankruot stock of En- sain - DE : » —bor sale, ne 4-plece . also izh-grade ano; sacrfiice er Rn { ‘ unfurnished roonu SALOON—A good orner saloon. Apply en- lee Chandelier Co.. now eelling at 25¢ RODAK Wed ‘ 163. Post-Dispatch. _ oo 4 sere value $300; will sell very cheap; _ cash sule. 440 ashington pri. nid (6) for $13.50. WESTERN d.—-No. 3 or BA ‘Eastman’ s folding no dealers need apply; call Sunday morning. iol SEMULD GOODS- ‘For sale, - funl-b- Open Monday and Se FURNISHED APARTMBNT Wtd.—Choice}] price. Ad. Y 41, Post-Dispate Bnd apart he eT references | “heat: west of Grand; young couple: verma-| tral Brewing Co., 107-108 8. 16th st (i) on the $1. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st 4 . ee YS ey ’ Stl. at pars,

acmmenicle couple : FURN give _best_of core AS *3_F.:2. t nent: references. Ad. © 197, Post Dis. SECOND, 2438 3. I store; $9 Hert- |G URNISHED FLAT t oo room — tur: | ROOMS Wtd.—Tiwo or three unfurnished rooms ee haa oe. Sees - CHECK PROTECTOR—For sale, baby Defi- nished | ag weat Grand: response adults; | “at once, in good locality; reasonable. 2425'a) | mean, WA) Reet S. unce check protector. Apply n. e. cor, Vine MACHINIST'S TOOLS wed. - “Machinist “wants | BEDKOOM SET, WIC.—For sale, a solid wal-| houses in St. Louis: F 149. Post- Dispatch. ‘ N. jefferson 4v. yy gt 1819 3 S, ay Laser ay. eames and N. Commercial st. = ini _— ea . Pag Rac ag eetd — Betyg oe set, in good condition; also dressets, chiffoniers, FURNISHED “FLAT Wtd.—Call up between 2 OMS 9 on ; et aoe & iy nly $15. L. witinger, Fu on] GLOTHING—I will sell a aon ait cutmennn Vs I 75, Pos spate child’s rubber- tired tricycle; new; cost $7.50; brass beds, Nee his ! t ROOMS We a eee ae ee i Bldg never been worn: a 1 serge long ooak PAPER CUTTER Wtd.—Paper cutter, 26- reasonable. «0024 Evane sy. couches, inch or over: must be cheap and good con-| BEDROOM SETS, ETC.—For sale, bedroom : ‘musie cabinet, ds goods ; and afternoon. Delmar 1S88OR or west of Jefferson yreferred. Ad. | 11 RRO: - Forest 1633. eae Ae Easton. I SEVEN1I BIEN TH, 22 s.—Store and la ree r on suit and pale- blase chec k mahair Bion; all ue above: $30. Herrmann. 1611 dition. Bulis & €o., 800 N. Main. ets. $3: wardrobes, $3; dressers, $2; s, aaane* oF ;eNIRHED F FLAT “Wid “Want to rent fur- |; —, Maraet st. 3S bust measure; no dealers need apply. Ad. | — iat: west of Grand. | ROOMS by ge angie oe am ee, av! | SPACE—Space in store, with use of both 17, Post-Dispatch. PICTURE MACHINE Wtd.—Parts of moving-| iy, sidevoards, clocks, pictures. 1722 8. any portion phenes. 20 Lee. : (23) purchased less than

Apply 2110 Olive. (7) | CLOTHING—For _ sale. ladies’, misses’ long | _ Picture mache. SL = aN - ; -~| BED, ETC.—For sale, iron bed, with spring opportunity for begioner, 3 or 4 room p me H. Hopkins. general delivery. Corcoran, 4053 Lincoln. *PNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Will buy or rest) pooms bl ‘chad rooms | STABLE—Large stable, cear 4001 Olive. | Gay.” Sea2c 2; private family; call Mon-| PRINTING OUTFIT, Wtd. I want to buy a peatt furnished flat; give price, aaa ‘tor Tieht ee metemes young couple. A}. O STABLE aedker brick stable, in good con- | z eae Th small printing outfit of job press and tne de ae pr oan age $5.95; wash-| p. m. until sold. $805 Delma — x 905. 125, Post- Dispatch. dition. Apply. 1017 Dillon st — a MILLS — re. —: second-hand cot: weet Dave you! 28. 2 Oh See @) high Closets, Telly ‘aapranteed, $17. nit neat. HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For enle: win cues 12/9-/221-/223 Spruce St. ond Fleer aan —e fee ial s. in good condition; cheap. 404 2 RABBIT HOUSE Wtd.—Fine rabbit house. 8. ing stoves, the nd Oak kin . oe , e s . s wiles’, «@& AUCAS e s er, bra > » o Oe pieces), $5.80; FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sina le aa pa fe “ HB upumaaa STORK-- Northwest, corner Henrietta avd Obio Central 507. Bomont 1711. . cepadriae. oxidizing and lacquering at "reason C —" TS, — re tnd sale, two velvet car- jot ey [oe ogg hn resourted ; i ay large nei Rei nt ieparl av.; store wit room flat and D n rs } oes sss gee: Ss. pets, parior furniture. 3047 Labadie. » ed | fot ; JSron COTE BRILLIANTE. 4756A — Comfortable, ROOMS Wtd.—-3 rooms for light house keeplug Herrmann, 1031 Market st. a DESK—For Gs _— “op desk, Perea ae ne 717-71! MUSICK CARPE T wie a ae are, a ee den wae enandiden: wood " icely f ished 4- flat, with or with- by refined couple: anewer quick; West Eni or ores ae seer months, $18. Call week dwys, 5530 Easton. | __ —_ (17-719 Market st. . (@) -For sale, one lA ge Brussel sizea, at Tic e@ac oa ae South Side: give full particaiars. A.J. W STORE Francia and Evans. large store: 7! DrSK AND CHAIR—For sale, nice oak flat carpet, $8: two folding beds, hall (ree, ward-| cent lamp guards, at B0c per doven. bash: out plano; adults only. 75. Post-Di es » rooms and bath above; rent separately; ra- top. desk "ae » oe siege ae _ robe, 6304 Easton ay. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. DELMAR, 4616—Nicely furnished flat, al con- as ~ i — wm. ne aoe sonable. P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Raston. Olive ot. oe ea GARPETS, ETC.—For sale, all kinds of mis- | MISFIT carpets. rugs incleum, matting, ell- vyeniences; reference; get card to nspect. OMS td.— By andy ‘employed: pleasant | eroRE—Wanted, butcher to take half of gm-| peck PATTERN fit carpets rugs, linoleum, - ; “loth, for storage charges. 2712 Franklin. (92) (92) ot Papin_é & Tontrup, 626 Chestnut &t. enhoniaeeen one bot over 6S ver t gavin A. gig cery store in West End; old- established busi- gees po ane 5 my ne a ar oN 1607 Ship your poultry, eggs and calves to Maurer and ranges, left ‘for storage, wil sell cheap. eT SET For an parlor set; good con- PAs B43 A—Nicely furnished proom flat ; St. Vincent. iota NESS ; aes mane foe © t party. cC. I. Sul- Olive st : ; " (99) rosie © mage Provision Co., 8 and 10 8S. Jefferson | - 1406 Franklin av. dition; Will sell cheap. 482RA Bastion. and cold water. £as. -f = on -—— on lens, Minerva and Blackstone. —--- ——. — av e pay tc per lb. over dafly quotations | CENTPR TABLE—For sale antique mah ny| p ’ 7 te, walnut bed- a oes ical: Mee eet: Pee Seaaetting rooms te neler STOREROOM—New storeroom, with bake oven DHSK--Seven 8x6 ft. oak roller top desks | 0% poultry and calves; no commission charged. | center table at 47454 MoMillap. cme ta ARLOR SUITS Be Lon ag 3 av. _ exceptionally Sheen crannies “clean: $35. | Easton av. line, between 4000 and 4400, Ad cae woe i or ie Rens ay or adnn arom @ tore, 322 , sk 7 occu bas; 8 Fit. (62) | CHIFFONIPR, ETC.—For sale, chiffonier, | _second Toor. ni trang © ‘ . ee n \ TH \- | FAN, EDC.—F ‘ 77 er een a ; -— HOUSH Gt FURNISHED FLAT Pive.romm, fern’ tot; | ROOMS Wid —2 ov A caturnat rng Surges: | Siomen: Pet ete Cok gpd Tage) — |FAN, BIC For sale; clogant white, Ostrich | SEWING MACHINE-—Por sale, Shaver roving | food an hw. S14 Si i8th wt ne | RANGE GH alter’ @™pe mt Pa Chole | Ranges all ‘takee escsonsssessscscess he seen to be anmdell 175 30. Keys at College: steam heat preferred ; crt Box Mathews Real Estate Co., 615 ‘Chestnut st. Swiss music box. SwWl6 Cook. machine, with, attachments: sacrifice; leaving DAVHNPORT—For — - ; —" range; call after 6 p. mM. 4334 Papin. : Cook stoves, all — eee esses eeeionee Ande | , ‘oO loc- | F . nN marae meee EE . ax, tors —s ale, one velour-cover feal steel rance. reseer a Wasbstand ...sseeeseuee WAGONER PL. AND EASTON—Corner; doc- | FISHERMEN—Don't miss this gale; we just} SEWING MACHINE — For, sale. Pive eK Rance For sale mntion, $16. Ad, HSS. | Silebourds app vitek ise 9; yt: ussell. Post-Dispatch, : ql) ~ yards Hrvussels carpet...sscseceeveece — rds 'ngiain Carpet, .ncccescseeeses 8061 Delmar bl. ' ‘ 1036, city. PNY . ' _—_———— a > es ws . > in . ¥ rH sis on taf , hey body ai couples, ROOMS Wtd.—By couple, with no chi'd® n: ane aan janitor se 74 location; baat, 1B". gee page oe a ee Grop-head Wheeler & Wilson No. dag chal , iat jocalit no children. Ad. | % unfurnished rooma by Oct. 10, letween fist of larce practice. Kinloch Delmar 1600, lines and artinel ‘“ oo bar stro y santa silk attachments; used three months; leaving} DAVENPORT, ETC.—for sale, elegant dav- ’ nge ! Tirst clase condl- 2 ig eng at Han y: . Park. Choutean, Broadway and f2ih. A-Al. hone F790 Standard ‘Tool Co... roxy x. xs" “wpieamen city; cheap. Call Monday, 731A Bayard. — enport, oak-carved pieces, desk, with chair RANGE F i a eale, — rs: = only $8, de- oxid Bre ls TUR ccccceeeenceetoeseuse R 12, Post-Dispateh. | a ~~ $15. Howard : SEWING MACHINES—For sale. 20 high-arm| enter table, rug. heater, icebox, ete. ; look | fivered. 4313 mM wriin av. ; Pats agree NOG 6 the city; stove} cr & Wilson, Home "Seiniare Bee Bigg m3 FOLDING, BED—For sale, upright folding bed.| Water connections; /n good condition; $19. or part of furniture for sale. Forest 5601. meme ee neheut |. — JOHN MEY ERS, 2863 Lucas ay. $2 oy month; machines. rented, #1. per pee eee nga on. aun ee eg . we \ St »hented room, withou eect gaat ee ai mon no % ents to t } * O IT—F — e, P ay dep > gs 3432A—Furnished flat, with Om, Wtrdeate. family, st enn gentle TYPEWRITERS. Central 597. Bonwnt 1711 Ml’ Co. : I hag $a°" oe ihe with Maeess. elndas or sale. nedd tings gue RANGE For pene will sell yrs J. ©. cE ae _— man who is away large part of time: must | ~\~.,~..7~.n eee? ne LOot— For ae. lot, in Bellefontaine Kinloch Gen tral 3777. 92) horse, extra fast. $00; steel-tired runiieed. Moore, 3421 Laclede av. VERNON, es -room furnished flat. he located in West fad on Rl Grand and | TYPEWRITER—Smith Premier, No. 4, used { - emetery - T 47, Post-Dispatch, _ BARGAIN SALE—Our entire stock, consi sa $5: coal, wagon, $5: must sell; call Sunday. NOE—F l elegant, re used “tour 1. 38, Post-Disnatch. five months. Miss Barr, 516 Rialto Bid. {| MACHINES—For sale, cheap: three gutomatic| of over 100 new a on No. 6 “full ball 2111 Division. , a = : coat $65; 8 i: “a 846 advertising machines fer less than slorage bearing Singer and Wheeler & Wilsons must Fone Gertie as Radiant Home aveburner. Ring's ‘highway. and gs 0 ange, rgain 10 N. 7th. | RANGES—For anle, soft- coal range 4 48 favior avs. A« - teveland in good condition; call FURNISHFD “iar. shed flat: ‘ rome

ie

2004 MURG We have a solendid tine “or

UNFURNISHED ate Wtd.--One or 2 wn TY MWRITER-—For sale, slickeusder fer, Nu. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. furnished roons. heat and fenton private " practically new. $30. Ad. H 98, P.-D. rn sont Px J. pin. s21 Market French maiutel, $16, worth $50; one No. 2 opportunity; you may never have another; diant Home and 'Wligon ‘esters; Bakes _Cleve AY. 2712 Franklin av. ro «aa ra 2 | Ba: — PURNTSHED B BLACKSTONE, 1414- Farnisbed dwetling: ; good West Telle. + age nog gale... , home, large grounds; vacant; owner there. |. : 4 and drop, cheap. ‘. St. Smith Premier typewriter apd oid mission chance to secure the best machines made at desk, very fine outfit, $55; one large French such an extremely low price. Oall at once, | PURNITURE—For sale im te ss sl OT c= , range, room sale; dition. 4233 ge a toom fiat, for ghard-oal FURNISHED ‘FLAT hole, in cheap.

| FURNISHED HOUSE-—S- room house, well-fur- | TYPEWRITHR Wtd.—No. 7. Blickensderfer. ; nished; adulis and private family maar TO LET FOR BUS. "PURPOSES a good order; cash bargain. Whittier, 622 Lo eheval mirtfor, oak frame, $10; worth $350. While the stock Is complete; terms, cash of one Forest 1682. 1) TuSENAL. 353A. (corner nee rand)—Oface ft “i cust, room 4. Standard Desk Co., 1214 Pine st. easy puyments;: phones finloch Central 5068. Ona ini 8621 Connecticut, _ move: fine com . rm ’ TYPEWRITER—or sale, No. 8 Oliver type- OFFICE and store fixture bought and sold. Bell Olive 2O5L. MceOlaye Machine Store, FURNITURE—For sale. parlor suht, 6b YI yleces, RANGE--For sale, or exchange rm; Liil$ Franklin av.: open evenings. (8) like new, ‘ae. Inquire Sunday, 2312 Teme. at oes sik 1000 Arlington. FURNITURE—For sale. first-class condi don, bedroom “4 folding hot-water NIS ous . 4 Pas mad 2. dentist or specialist. Dr. Hauch, both phones. Dn -: : C20 Poon oscar HOUSE —C Completely furnish a 9 ST ADWAY 2648 8. Halt ate) pattable rag gy = AE two weeks, $.)°. Maa Merinbaum., St at.: CO010. (OB) — ; . 4 o responsible party. Ad. H 2s. for shoemaker or jeweler camicivavin weit P : : 7 _| PAINTINGS, ETO.—For sale, handsome oil Bl TTON MACHINE ~For sale, a new Whecl- bed Post Dispatch. alaicnnnne BROADWAY, 1116-22 OR 4 N.—Stares; $15 TYPEWRITER—For sale, new No. 3 Oliver paintings, pasteis, water colors and prints; 2 ee button machine; cheap. 1130 *d_and iron bed, cheap. 4360 St. Louls ay: RANGH—For sale. ooal send, 42204 West Spretamieeg ae or ge TE Re AD W A al =e 08 a4 +. : typewriter oe © Eo A Temple Bldg., private col action. 748A Aubert. aa st ; FURNITURE—For gale, furniture; cali Sua- Helle pl. also flat for hot water; janitor service; quiet location: | %\ co. 2912 Nice new store, suitable for any | pyp “liye. - __ | PEANUT ROASTER—For sale, peanut roaster GH-ARM MACHINES, 82 up; rent mackines f 5 eee: . “= ot Crane 3oven hotel convenient fo cats and schools; reduced) {iciness; low rent Y | TYPHWRITED—For sale, new No. $8 Oliver,; and popcorn popper; manufactured by bar.| Sc week; repairing reasonable. 2902 Ruston FURNIURTP—For eale, household furniture. RANGE—For sale, 1 coud jon; latest mke; BR Sy | pee ; a ai taken in trade, for sale, cheap. Ad. H 94,} tholemew Co. nickel mint, 4972 Euston. Seba sss (62) | _ Call at 59465 Theodosia av. gas range, - * aq ie 2 Fon Getz HOUSE—For rent; newly furnished T-room | ° {3 0cy °, 30 -Store: $9. errman®, Fet- Deets’: : PICTURF FILMS, ETC.—For sale, escaped ANY $65 "i FURNITURE-—200 4-rawer owk, 1 com : Bs Clark ay. © : ANY $65 MACHIN "Fras _ : ail Be, tion ball, furnace; will bourd|{ . a : CYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington, late lunatic, great train robbery, summer board- . vd é I E $30. inet, worth 90, for $5. Frye. zai Fran. FANG HS DC of sale, 15 good pty Y ‘ONVERSE East St. Louts, T1.—Larce model: in first-class condition; cheap. Ad. ers and some — short length moving argain: -_ ye ecler & Wilson FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, almost : : ’ all new; call any time; at 6600 Pennsylvania.

with party; | reas. Ad. 49. Post-Dispatch. | CONVERSE. m1, Wh ) reoms, | store, counters and shelving: 6. rooms up- H 68, Post-Dispatch. picture films and illustrated song slides; $18; Willcox ry 8 20; White, cheap. Call Sunday if copvenient. 1712 other makes Rm $3 to $7; repairing, $1; FURNITURE of every description; will if ‘4 p se for storage charges, Monday. 2712 prea (92)

: anaes Es

WTON. > 3448-8 rooms, furnished or un- states: fe ; nin ties shed; every convenience; very reas. és eR ge A ne "for algon and ation | TYPEWRITERS—Spectal sale on new Smith} Piet. MAR YLANT 4223 Handsomely furn'shea > Inquire | 1986 St. Lonis av., St. Touts. and Oliver typewriters. St. Louls Type-| — el ort — = ~ amin Mi ager $2 per month; Yate evenin dence; small family adults; lawn. aa ; writer Exchange, 812 Olive st. PLANTS. ie fe sale, , belma, Tubber av. Main ‘218; ve aching, Oo., 1210 Franklin , DEILMAR BL, 382! “Stable, 4 horses and au- | TypEWRITER—For sale, No. 4 Underwood, | plant ower stand. 164 Mor- | ! ntral 5500. iacilceitalitieaialleaieniaats Heo. tai ante A furnished, ¢-room house tomoiiles used ope week; Will sell cheap. Ad. W 17S, gun st. peep aig cor } . —For sale, - quarter: oak fokiing boid ro, one sees av. __board ; call: references — DELMAR BL... S&S8T- -Large stable and car- Post-Dispatch. 5 PLUMBING § SUPPLIES—-For ‘gale: complete TO EXCHANGE. > sarne poatediass slnece) Delmar bt et 7 wo ae. 3 ingrain 3 ma riage house, Inquire next door west. TYPHWRITER—For sale, No. 7 Blic kensder- line. recking Co., N. Grand. Lin- ee: eee mie go auianian tilen teal ners + te ed : WASHINGTON, 2919—Six reonis, large r ‘ ’ »: he light fer: guarant eed: perfect order: $27.5 R dell 2074. (T) AUTOMOBILE Wwrtd. —~To excmanee See NITURE—For sale, ‘Alning reom bed- Compton. barn and grounds, fine Ror for poultry ) VELMAR MM.., 4048—Part of store; Beat, tign Jones. 5071 ‘lemenhs av. 7K NIVES—zecul: —_ eling mare, spider and brass-mounted room furniture, range and Rene 00a! Bion ‘Por sale. Orient al rugs, assort Fines. . kinds of water: phone and | _ 2nd Sate panes. z = POOK HTK IVES—regular 50c knives, 20c;| mess for automobile. Aa. W il . Apply 13834 Walton av. wo for stax stairs; fine gue. on period of four months or | DPSK SPAQE—For rent. lovely desk space, TYPEWRITERS—Special low prices on made don't miss this sale: $1 knives, 85c; thia| _ Dispatch. (®) | FURNITURE, ETC.—F j r 4 : $40 per month. "3 C. cheap. Call at 307 Wainwright Bhig. trade in vn Stearn’s vistble; rentals and re won't last long at these prices: come and BUGGY Wtd.—fFor exch ae ote other arti 1 che “a onus e, furniture 212 West PINE Handsome ly furnished | DESKROOM. including desk: use of both = oo Typewriter Ce., sgente, 13 hg As gf og A are; you know floor work for a hange. comet erred. | _ Menard. clés, cheap; call Sunday; rear 28 bly. at house sel t éi2s. ee manly only." AD a OM eee eo ball Sets Ay. | TYPEWRIT BRS. Remington. Seat, Olt vor Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st. e| Ad. 0 %@, Post-Dispatch. PURNITURE—For sale. china closet. “Jeather . ‘> ESA ROO skroom or half of Office, “AP typewriter $30; ls. 2 months, POOLTABLE For sale, ———=— ea cnagene : burners end 1 email stove, cheap. & nisiied ouse, 8 or 9 wie state price. far | 4010 _N. Oth st. iailiindidiansinies THE TYPEW iTER ort SANTEE oS Saati DIA MOND Wt. —will exchange Story & Canip FURNTTU RE For sale, furaitere of 6-room | STOVE—For “aan soft coal parlor stove, é * . : . $s 0 a Host-Dispatel . DICKSON, 2724—-Good stable. ae a ee "208 Sth st. St. Louis, Mo. (8) PRIVA \TE party having put t up an a bundance | of value. 43624 okie ™ anything noe iaoa Page. folding bed - horace, ns many wagons: suitable for | Bepetishina and resetting; October stone, | _H_ 76. Post-Dispatch. PuGHOORArH wed erobange; j trade een. mle at 4c rg oy ae : Monday. prin ive. _ se | BVANS a a reps | et Olle at. 24 fave. prone sty So wo) | TAPE, eWutaate, GH. tome aie Seog | Sees seo sores Se Metal, ead Sat Sn: | WR aar” tied of Pelt eet onde day " 2-s e e for]; och adn y orks : : wo bores sic ta snuck Sable) | ON CREDIT—Diamonds, Watches ani Jewelry: | $2.3): come, and ts tnvinced, Standard | PRINTING—-Wanted to printing fing for st : ceciss teak bs Se ten.) GUEETET FS fen, Oppealig B Oo8 | _ Tool Oe. ae Oth _ at Standard | Pdentistry, Ad. W_ Si, Post-Diape tet, #5 soe = La pos-| Leader. Open until 7; Saturd 10 p. m. (36) Tags— Ad. wk Pont Binpsich. —— SIDPBOARD Ere Gas Ts ods wi nd oF ges owe. A ope Post Dispe

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: & Rind in Ger; > SB. 14th.i8) ant llome to : any and — nig 8 ce, *s ar dian sn We tion: Buck's

se | SRE Set poses (GATS eee EA | aaa ode ue 4 =< ca re ones oe wiep Uaunne. ‘ew TAN dee Fag An cae, ti cwo, lage ‘eeprom ans sed at Britan fea er for stamp col : ee PE YES. BEER OIE SAREE AOI. MAE SL WISN LE LATO OT CaMpe at. Bury, erk ey, ceiling 19 ft.: can In- ; ween ftd —in exch ne elok é ? TANKS, CISTERNS, ASH prTs | "ASF soit geld # parlor Sloe : eg fen cain wad tedy rugs, riz, ‘ai &TOYV ER—Fer sale. ba seburner, — Ty; @ivide. Wa e ¥ M R . . : ONS Eh ee ORE than ONE MILLION people in tee monk t vanized. sanitary: war. | 71, Pst Dispatch. : ord ranted. ianhy Steet Ww = es = the city of St. Louis and contiguou Seltereos. & oe gs. =| St. Louie has more Post-Dispateh| PRANRIAN F, HOUSH 1017 Franklin ar + a ae settee 58 | . | : or sale, ‘tot. et on 'S. D.: ae | readers every day than it has homes. I is SREPATCH EVERY Suntey, a. VS es y 5 ule “First in everything.” | PE eS: ac” or tet

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 HORSES ANDO VEHICLES. _| _ HORSES AND VEHICLES. | | ‘ ee SES EHICLE 1ORSES AND VEHICLES. , ANIMALS. ___ BOATS AND LAUNCHES. | BUSINESS CHANCES. _ ww - a A ~~

MACHINERY. HORGES AND VEHICLES és PPP AS PEE ER To. RE OS sai a oe BA a al es _AUTOMOBILES. AT STU D—Price-winning show t pedigreed | BOA T— For sale. first-claes gasoline boat. oh Dime Attention! Call ~ white bull terrier; fee $10. 322 Olive. feet. cheap. 2619A Cass Morga DYNayo Ww td. —180-light, 110-volt dynamo.] BUGGY Wtd.--Good — rubber-tired storm | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and MULE. For eale, cheap, Die, aul, ‘Luehr- | AU TOMOBII E For sale, mode} B : " 4 id ’ sue - 4 ae ~ Cadillac, vee in-tacinagion Bex i ize. _Pest-Dispate eh. aie cylin 110 Post Diepateh: nnd comlition. Ad. W peadier ma Tsay. we & good driving “mann Hay and Grain he 2% 2d. complete with, top: good condition; must sell. ee bse ag: or asas gue The a ATS vet sale. 2ox8-tt. “sterowheel ‘boat. GINE Wtd.—Dono ve. owhie-cy linger | — a... i ©. st., 6 — ; 2817 Stoddard at. .__ B. Dober st. ali eabin; SOxs-ft. sternwheel, canopy-tep —-* engine. Laark Mercantile Co... St. myosin Wtd.—Large work horse: “mest be true HORSE SS. ETC. —WSHor 6 sale. team 2, horses MOLE For so two mules, ee 3817 AU TOMOBILE—For ; Sone: Hartford light BL LL fn RRIER—For sale, brindel! oo To the nr 7, er >. ai Wid. fag fs hammer. St. Louis HORSE “AND WAGON wed. —Horse and igi aoe ts — ne, | MULBS. Vor sale, 6 teams of yo a st w SES—For > hor ls excellent cor 0 ) sets . - —--—— —Ss ne uM Ta m3 £ : Host Dispatch. ee oe ae sinall open =F =r - on si hess and dirt wagons: call Sunday, Sept. 30, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, White steamer; per- cow- “For sale, one fresh Jersey “cow, $25. N. Knann. 2961 Blate. THE. ETC., Wtd.- 30-inch” lathe, planer, Oe ; ag 1140 Union® agon tor $50. Apply Geteeen 16 4 we aad 46 tm mt. Meaniee at fect condition: new tires: mrust sell at once 2428 Oxford, Maplewood. ENGINE—For sale a . = tiens heck a lathe, bead and tall stock. 47354 | SURRE .. Wtd.—Light-welght. up-to- HoRsES, BTC. drnv store. Taylor and Cottage; no traders | —f¢? ¢4sb; price reasonable. Ad. H 191, P. . | COw—tbor sale, Durham cow, fiesh m Aprii god condition: all Reece “inautre ho tii Farm Louisa, \ Ye. ew con nd mre? also gentle pony; for VISES ~—For sale, two horses, harness need apply. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 40-b.- Thomas | _c#ll Sunday. 6618 Delmar. “| _N. 26th at. P \RTNPR Wtd.—lery to” to open cate OTOR Wrd.—3O to 75 “horsepower 3-phase. children, Ad. 46. Post-Dispatch. and brick Wagon, $isv. Cull Sunuay, 4720 PARK W PS gprs Flyer aut pit ¢ y* . , . : - “as AGON— , cheap, park wagon. fomobile. 1905 model: good as hew: | GOW— waay cow 1G : OAT Po mac! amg © ment of sagt S Gu-eyele egg wt poe pots ageaved T — ET C.. Wtd.—Several cheap mule apt te =S. aa = i *Y. Moth, eid f=, 7 ia gon. | cheap. E. P. Christophel. 526 Franklin, (99) | and calf: ~nok Sse. . B16 Fan ae ot 3 me ged “Obaie; elsguntis licked an? fit- | 2nd riage: elegant fecwtion. us ~ iteed “C u orse te " > SK, — ’ . ran _ a —" ex + gate: » ; eS a *e shaguily . a s Seabees eed ready for prompt delivery. Chicago House- 1807 FE tne sol staat and harasses. Sieth, buggy and .— Fee: a. poe — PONIES—For sale, two ponies, broken to ge Posie ogee For sale, automobile touring OOW-—For sale, Jersey cow. 1126 Ailan- ted; built for ernising. huntins and fis _i>g; REALTY RO 'SINESS $000; «0s Trifle __ wrecking Ce... orld'’s Fair grounds. (7 WORK TEAM W ta G _ _ : a - a y am. and Chest put. 2 ’ 1D drive. 2008 Pine. rear. po I yes ‘ton ct Alig ty sean. te thas. S inventory complete, Ad. “ 124. PF xat- Dis, eount larger } road Fly % ) . . 7 " ’ 7) . ; + m4 ‘- ” , . “ ‘ t ‘3 Ps ‘ - ~ Sagiaenyr x4 eee “ac = SCRAP Tite rN, reas. W td. —W rite for pric ea — Kienlej in, or 632 “ft Audrey. Dp oF Fi Car- Hit RSE, ihe For sale horse and double- LONY—F or sale, fine pony, 14 ha nds high; Ad. © 187. Port- ay spate h. COW —For sale. fine fresh COW. Page and [Al NT ii. lor sale, launch. We lets ; “Sa ent. + unedat bo A act rg. I, ecry > bs 4th (62 ) seated trap; can be seen ut ‘Heier's Stable ean be seen at 3632 Cleveland av.; call in AN’ POMOBILE For sale, Buic k 2-cevlinder 7 Suburhan_ track or 6128 Bertha. S35 S. 2d st. re Syuten. ¥“e ~iie _ | COW—For sale, good butter cow; cheap. 4018 | LAUNOCH-—For sate, gasoline launch; 35x7 feet. RICHEST gold st Ad. T B. Steiner, , 500 5. 4 “et. ter, Wellston, - — : . _———— 3439 © anda: morning. 3452 Shenandoah ay. PS coe 's - touring car: almost new: with fine ton. H- Goodfellow, 1% blecks of -Natural Bide 16-horsepower engine; will sacrifies. Ad. 1 gold ore assaying 106. Post-Dispatch three places in @ lakes FOR SALE. ciiiiniasireieibidiiannienicn Ut aimuh PASTURAGE. | amare, | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, bay mare, 5 years | } ONY, ETC.—-Por sale, white pony, delivery efise and lamps; used very little. Ad, H 8v, ABSOLUTELY best place for buying, selli PASTURAGE Wtd.-—% to 10 mules; near city; old, storm buggy horse; also dark bay stal- horse, big draft horse, knee sprung, $00.) Post-Dispatch, a —%) : ! °s foo 2 TP Be ah ogee ae machiners. etthess AT = ws yaw month, Ad. W 190, Fost Dispatch: lion, 7 rears old; cheap. 2520 S. 2d st. ‘7) 4108 Evans av. _| AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1906 Stevens-NDur- COW —For sale, “a nice family Jersey cow; | LAUNCH—For sale, 18-foot Troscott liane i, lates arte Fe brecit Machine Co., 416 N. Main st.. St. | pasprmRaGeE Splenaid fall pasturage 40 | HOKSEs—Por sale, four extra gool general RUNABOUT—For sale, or will trade for storm yea, bonght Aug. 18, cost as equipped $2700; sood butter maker. 2234 Oriole av., Walnut canory. ete polished brass hardware: 3 made 4 ; Bl ‘ ‘ bugev. 3619 St. Louis ay. rice $2250; good reason for selling; oer, _ Park, : hargala for a x bares TC Miler : wD , . een { Ovick nuver. . ‘ er ‘ '

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-_— _ louis, Mo. (99) acres, at oid Orchard Squab Farm, Old Or- ae ae mates, horses; sell half price. 152 | - "ere ——e - ALTERNATING ‘and ‘direct current motors for chard, Mo.: large barn, stables. running | (boutexu., ; (1)}] RUNABOUT ETC.—For sale. rubber-tired Andell 520. (3) } COWS, BD.-—For sale, 6 Jersey cows, milk On: PAN ELECTRI Cc OO.. 117-119 spring water: horses, $3 mouth; will winter | Jjonsics aes For sale. 9 horses aud mares runabout and harness; almost new, 2950] AT “POMOBILE S—For sale. one 1906 Buick route and 2 fine horses. Call 2665 S. King's 7 Tin v 7] oe — .. agents for C: & (C. motors and horses, $12 per month: pienty box stalls; two-horse cual- or ash wagon, $25 lbzl Manchester, iri tom, complete equipment price highw ay. *° ; or sale, vee little launeh, S50, lars on “Apnlifeation ta > ; » = a’ only tf exr Pe “ OpVH, aw. pal ps 3 - - _ - - o-D *power “VC Fines 4) - a teat Mic tz & W else crude oil engines. (WO) _ phone «. - W ‘ tyes te - R. McCormick Ada u ine e ‘ I ruikiin ay RI NA BO! 4% —High gr oy rubber tired. enut- . ‘ ‘ , 1905 > Autoco runabout, top, full — F*; Tr sale, grade Jersey cow: easy milk- caer “aaa sie ; 8 , Blnten. eg ol = bas % B. ~ i ridge Bids, Ka i. ct : BOA! —For sale, hunting boat, 12x5, ard 5-|PASTUKAGE—WPasture your horse at FE den HURSES—For sale, gentle horse: Jady can under, $70; wor th ht in spring; bargain; equipapent, price $500; three Franklin tour- ;, 6 weeks fresh; delivered for $35. Thos. S people in safety; anyone wishing a nod. POOPING SLATE —Wiil sell half horsepower Palmer engine, Cc. W. Wright. jlorse Farm: large farm, box stalls, finest drive: also cheap w rk he tac * 1. a =o look it up. Ad. 16, Post-Dispatch, ben! care. glass front. top, equipment, price C. Hawley. Laclede and Watson rds., Old solid "hoas ' this oe o "bargain: . Vie ete laree, well tested ~ BTAS Ohio av. piace in Country ; horses wintered for haif aston. : is ’ ee ea Rel ‘NA Bl yI 7. HT i re ie sale. a fine runabout -_~ $525. atin 3 Ss. Grand av. - om Or chard, Mo. alla Can he aeen Sunday afternoon PY ache *» ig 4 hes to help de mE BOLD! ATTENTION MACHINE TOOM, the liveries charge; phone Forest 3032; take | Horse. ETC.—For sale. XX . deistas and ‘ horse aud trap; all first-class order. | AUTOMOBILE—For sate, practically new Ca DOG—For sale, Gordon ans, thoroughly at Mound City Rowing Club, Levee and Mad- fee : gg » ce len er less and pug ry to nus + sel a4 pa , . a e pi : . A , He RGND ‘ ly nar i IST > yy le eay ng cl ' ee a:so 90 er > 4 mar- Lyin ~ , a. ¥ ine -- — . i. . R train with sinal ca i: bolt cutter; two it, hand bolt.cutters. Baan Aas _FOR SALE. : engl ca ne: (teh, 2847 Washing- | SPALL age ie a co ‘4 Pigs ol ae . fie nt ok gains in second-hand autos. Union Auto seve ly fo “i r , a. email doze Di all} tha tine ryt neg _ . a —, marine ket letter sent ‘aon : : Ne i .. a ' . i LP — LPP LPP . . "if st Wy, Ta '¢ i F ee f Co.. 50 1 0! ve st. i is. Atl, de : ©” J a o @ © a GPF R "orks! ire . ‘le 4 ea) > is 4 ' ‘a to H. LIPPERT, 2810 N. 1lith st. (99) 4371, Lactede. no further use for same herses: must be suld; owner in bad health. | - 13 Fullert: bldg ,— | Une Oldsmobile (touring PS tidy br wn ag terriess. Bex Kevaele. Saas 1 B money we feecmes ~~ ELE RIG PUMPS - . BUG nine poe * beans 1814 Morgan. TEAMS AND W AGONS -For sale, your choice | One Rapid Transit motor delivery DO = . : , “Wage Medical and surgical tooks for # 1:; And po ee es Se Oe ee, | HORSE ‘or sale, one bay harse , of our 8 teams and wagons for cash; horses ‘ ore ne etn ae ‘r—For sale, one toy DET ss and tan, L, e collect ob, Many last editions, d power pumps; all sizes; for any purpose; tired storm buggies; one new park wagon. 1G come high: ‘goud t " al a ee old, from 1000 to 1600 pounds, price from $50 to cooled f menths old, weighs 2) pounds; perfect Bite ~- S. Broadway; Central 1500R, ; te . Dury ~~ ing Co One St. Lovis motor _beauty: cheap. J. Warner, 1 To Iranklin. (1) tale mb, SOuth 445. shelves, . AY a! ‘ reh tec ver t ‘ a j ts, qpatacere, plumt Ss. heu ing con- c 2ti24 Elijet. ie cheap work horses, 4727 kaston av. S200; will sell separate. Burton Hauling = oO Col 4 bs T= I ©. ro alles are growers ™ (4) ne ‘olaum)Di ‘ 2 ee Ss. Me % sa! , , , a ABR Py “or te . . y pe K nu! full-blooded Flugli«b bull ter I coe RY For sale. private Pear a contralled:. we (me Mari air

tractors: ae eet a8. "nn "ou dg Mts. Co. tlterace gy og fies grocer. baker. Dutcher, “iawn: HORSE For “sale, S fing old, Be, light mel ches er ve Ford 1, rier Sasa’ 15 months oll: good watel l Viltable books: price $50 " vators. eon teh and ‘second- beahd. American advertising Wagons; also rome Kk, SpriuE stake HORSE Wale aia? Stack tue 9 Wes pacer runabout s, yn flere and P dativers Wazons; als» NER, oT t PL \ a lOBILE 20) EXOWAL (GE DOGS Har sale, English bul! terriers; also ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale, new Standard En- | grow; initial cunanes’ | ss fa Machine avd Construction Go., 715-17 N. _ wagons. N. B. Schuster, 1625-29 Wash. (92) iG. hands ‘hie’ Beir gaye , a run- 14th st. v hite ee” 2a ag in Sk hee developed. Lucas & 0., aud « hes put st. | os “th “looking fete ricara at stanlrope ; Moberly. Mo. (7) | PATENTS that proiect: anvice fre; view, Ad. H 56, Post-Dispatch. refeieuces; best service, : c gv: good as new. Armply 4309 Gano. : up; if sol l at once, Ad. R 196, Post - isspatec h. e . ; . - brick w agon, double .harne SS. G14 Morg vin- abouts. > uD: 1h di ferent st) kes of hand STANTTOP KF For sale. White eteam 10 head first - -¢’ lass i ndition: o chee 201 Sidney, ie” My ao or sale bigth diving d yy. free wo ker: low hi zh ‘RI ENGIN is For, sale, | gasoline engines, @ © @ “ae . tte ! : a0 g o tw new. . Hely 900 Wainwright Bic harness, Annly 47724 Labadie. _ - seated top wagon for $55 if’ taken tode y. ton and open hand-made ar we nak “th Th peiltigys a Dat cls alsa linda 1 Ww Cc. oe LTE var sa part " aie re re = ym steam ate nts uaranteed as 318 r you Want: give us a call; we make 1e Yv\T ‘ : sepengarcininigeeotteinagrteeeth _ ‘ + ~ sare, vs © pateat on ob S Av TC viet RI LF x yR S\ LE. DOGS—For sale. Maltese and poodle house nitsbanmee, a luhbo-saving device, used every- P ATENTS SECURP % EENGINES—For es Prat gas line engines, six BUGGY. ETO. For Sale, fine storm ~ buge 5 - 2318 Market. Tr x Oy I c 11s) 14th r vr D jee. J , ester « 1 A e Pierce CG eat Arrow, On. 39 h. p. | ris a dea 3. G vonthe to 6 Vea;rs old. 4 te t) «} ‘re: fea Tlie for Sune one: cORt little to % ~ Lractiure: he i ane y price attac he dl lo thi: : . + ; ¢- 1 "Ss y pate nfability. “ae ° i ate: leaving mas : 15 and 16 horsepower. v » Marry m3) ote, oiGaer ataute: 5510 8. 1ith st. ne | HORSE—For sale, S-year-old horse, cheap; WAGON ] y Hii “ Senne 3) 7 — — P . ; ~ etn bucev. can be seen tomorrow or Monday at 7 I. opr Fo rr sale, almost new EEX 1n-we zhi is your chance to Duy an automobile at . pounds. S2LA N. Vandeventer. BNGINES—For | sale. Corlien encines. cheap:|BUGGY—For wale; $15 buys storm bugey.| m. 1326 La Salle st. on eens Fone Sears. Mee oe (le a bargain. Car ben Seon vend ope © : ee one 300-horsepo 4 “ suitable for letter carrier; good condition. ee : f 7," : NO : : Py ar nas n Used one DOGS, ETC.—$10 to $15 burs beagles, hard to nated 2 ee : Ore 1 500- horsepow aan @00-ho bAmmeneies: ell 2718 Leffingwell av HORSES, ETC.—For sate, two big work WAGON-—For sale. top Wagon, Will exchange} —~ year and is in first-class condition. Ad. © beat on rabbits; pups, $2.50; trial. Box 23, a born arsepower; one 0 ash BUGOY. eg Pigg oem a ae | DOERR, sound; also twe express wagons; for BLOF mn ‘ounes. 4458 Page. a ~ Ile, Post-Dispateh.. es é Codorus, Pa. PENSIONS Advice free: stenogranhvy report N J MARK LAW, CO t (9) storm buggy, or will pay difference on good | - nust sell, 43634 Finney av, WAGONS—For sale, two macadam wagons, 5 | @ ©® @ @ © © @ « > e® > ® | DOG—For svle, male Yorkshire terrier: gout ng ond. at] wetats Ree. aoe Fee 3. Bemus ae 2 Sco ETC.—For sale. Buffalo forge ag driving mare. Ad. R 236. Post-Dispatch. oo agg en i | eet horse and storm bug-| - foot beds. 4550 Labadle av. ce * coat and collar: 14 months old: weighs 6 _ dz S21) Chesinut st. (G2) ress, ia’ aS” divkres ‘ _— 9? . la FY; Ligh dash and back; together or separate. | WAGONS-—-For sale, 2 livery Wagons, ; ry oS ns . c aeemeree., Se s ery stand, screw - -cutting lathe, ventilating | BUGGY—Foer sale, storm buggy, latest style, B33 Madison, = a er good Sendition ; ek 519 “Carroll. ea h ( dK Al OMOBILES, De eral machine, die and experimental work. | CARRIAGE, ETC.—lor_ sale, carriage, team | ; sane a VAGON, EVC.—For sale, wagon, team and jern Oil Pump Co., 2437 Kosciusko st., St. |DOG—For sale, bulldog; a fine watchdog: ortun e And lst “What to Invent, " free to . on Rear engines. of horses, harness; will sell separate or tvo- HORSPS—For sale, surplus mares and horses; > harness. IsS22 N. Sarah st. Louis, Mo. ( thoroughly house-broke; can be seen Mon- dress Patent secured fee retu Pht Ss. SINNING MAQGHINE WORKS. i gether. 4035 Easton. SOE ae rT Locust, Brownell Sloe Co. stable,{| WAGON--For sale, closed station wagon, seat | — _ — li nce day. 2249 8. Grand av.; $10 GEO. s. VASHON ra co... Bl4 bi! pox beh il i t . Le ag "ee re* a , hniversa oe iis aa eae 1 ca Sar Miwon ot. Sonn Neiner’ & Go HORSBs, FE’ ove es i‘ WAGONS—For sale, two top park Wagons. heck. cholera, roupe and) gaps or) money FR 4 stabie: Reveals .8ad a =. -| BUSINESS CILANCE-—Wanted, manufacturer H ee do not let me know your wants. A. ae ie r ‘ & Ovo. - ‘ETC.--For sale, three good horses; 1468 Hodiamont av. back: preaid 75c. Rogers’ Poultry Remedy | GOATS, ETC.—For sale, goats and cart, har- for patented wood cases, city or outside. SHARES JUMPED . Bowman, 720 N. 2d st. (99) | _ nloch . phone. TERS a psc 4 wagon and harness; cheap. 43800 St. WAGON—For sale. coal wagon, cheap 1816 _o.. Elsberry,. Mo. _hess, rabbits, white rats, pigeons, S22 Aun. Ad. W 72, VPost-Dispatoa, ' ) BRON WORKING ee oot, Ot A rubber-tired 0 ne A a om catia ak ao ut. Give. a Li TR wes AT MAMMOTH POULTRY FARM-Standard | GREYHOUND—For sale,-a large, tine bred | BUSINESS GCHANCE—$1500, with services of| FROM $5.00 TO $18.50 athes, planers, shapers, drijl presses, Uni- A rubber-tit eutunder trap. — HORSES—For sale, 17 reliable mares, horses, a , thoroughbred poultry, + naa hundred for greyhound. Call at 1103 Sidney st. 7 competent business man, secures monopoly | w orcas versal grinders, emery stands. pattern-mak- rubber-tired cutunder surreys. ‘| various sizes, $10 to $100; four good teams: | *AGONS—For sale, two good Door gain! & Stable, 19th aad “Chestnat sts. years, welghs 1500; good puller: an extra | WAGON-—-For sale, heavy 2-horse covered de- Ke. 7014 Linvenwoo!t pl INMea On os We offer f le a limited amount of Loo) horse: will be sold cheap: $1: Tt G112 livery wagon: good condition: cheap. Apply BIRDS For sale, 7. oO rood ( anarv singers; ‘ Ae ily, aft. . : Bl SINESS ‘ a3 ANC E $2500 will secure stock a : er tor 8a A m t a4iso brass cages, cheap. 46380 Matftfitt. (7) |} HOUND or sale: female: 9 months old; &5. and tive position in live mercantile business of THE eS ee COBALT MI _ dition: cheap. “4924 Alsace st. inch a an N97 realy established. Ad. H 15, Absolute Gusetiies 4 MACHIUINERY— or sale, Gear “eutter and lot} FURNITURE oo —For sale, 2 horse fur-| Viwinia a’. ee rear 411 N. Mats, - niture car. o4 Warren. ._| HORSE, ETO.—For sale. fine ‘bay horse, 16 | WAGONS—For sale. 2 top spring wagons: oT kor sale, Brazdian macaw fine bird. 2827 Wiseonsin coffee, grocery or ex | Sumlay, 1819 N. V;: andeventer av. HoOrmNDs ‘or ante, hounds will guarautee; BUSINESS OCHANCK—I have a few hundred ‘possnm, rabbit and squirrel dollars to invest in a legithnate business. | which this investment nesundt- cheabi'a small tools. 330 Market st. 2330 Clark av. , eas? p subber- tired runabout; must sell. (1113 press. 1245 Goodfellow. CHICKENS--For sale, tine rose comb brown JS ee CO rape 12th Mal ONA).) ‘all and see me today. A. FP. Scheele, Ad. Y 110, Post-Dispateh. _| the most conservative and careful

e , annie HARNESS—for sale, one set double harness. hands, 6 years old; sound; city broke; give suitable for laundry. leghorn cockerels; pticve reasonable. ow, MACHINE RY-—For sale; stationary ~ gasoline engines from 2 to 20-horsepower. St. Louis BS Ser Reet Gas and Gasoline Engine Co., 2615 De Kalb. HARNESS- re sale, four oe or apt carriage WAGON—Fer sale, one platform spring fur ‘ , , ee ; y hanness, at Decker’s stable, 19th and Chest- HORSES—For ‘gaie, 7-vear-old. team ‘bays, 2 niture wagon. good order, $40; worth $10),] _.Misvouri ay. WIG Carr | BUSINESS CHANCE-—Hiave few hundreds for | @ining stoc ois MA‘ HINERY. ETC.—The | machinery, equlp- nut sts. . teams, 14 rellable horses and trares $20 up. Bensinger, 1700 Franklin. | CHICKENS-—For sale. single-comb brown leg MONKEYS. ETC.—lor sale. tame monkeys, business purposes. What have you to offer? Ama gamated Cobalt Mines * % ' matertal, and ppatents of the American HARNESS- —For | ‘gale. ~ barness: double, $10: ma. a Express Co.. YO4 N. Jefferson. WAGON—For sale, good, substantial, light Ih rn cockerels, bens and Gok. 3222 Minne Parrots, Fe it aa matt tese Be era fane id. K as. Post-Diapaten. tare located in the wouderful at rich silver ¢ ps 7 cm. Po offered at low ante. ai buggy set, $10; wagon, $6. 4565 HORSES. ETC.—For sale, good big team. delivery wagon, Apply Sunday. i Bccpe ae Ae EO si all sort: “cheap. | Ad. wateeenta tind EUSINESS CHANCE-—Maileorder and whole-j|of Cobalt, Ontario, and . for cash aw Gall at place and see it. orth Market. age larness and dirt wagon, cheap; also good 18th st TICK ION} - sale. a few white Wran : Rroadway owe sale trade, established; lady or gentieman | known payi RONANZAS, suct such as the Bh. Bowman, 72 (99) | HORSE—For sale. 18 8. 9tb at. @) a lagged $15; peddler wagon, harness and WAGON, ETC.—For sale, new peddier wag ad ‘Ss. pulets and cockere]s, f o (ii eeren, si ghee agg a ao 4499 with Pet wanted; gowk ealary. Ad. T Taretewen,. Was ) ‘ + HORSE—F or sale. . ee work bh — ‘ 2 sont ‘ ~t'o Vis.on., on and harness; cheap if sold at ounce. z riznt pi and Summit av... © a rehard, M: , ees | Sie, SPilZ Nipples, ae, UsET- Jispatch. i* mond U nivers MA HHINERY. whe ita cheemin is ——_ call Waaday a E, 1008 A oman cheap: HOHSES, ETC.—Por sale cheap. ton good 4296 Juniata. : GCHICKENS—For sale. a fine lot of Silver Hs ; : . it SINESS CIHLANCK—For sdfe, a controlling The S fant one iptesing. - is ; y £ Sy ge? : work horses and two mules; good size: WAGONS—For sale one two-horse take Spangled Hamburgs, cockerels and pullets: "PIE For ane prenticy ‘od collie puppies interest in a well-established mail-order busi- ty the wren . Hi Eis “ . \ , stak : - f: r lV: Lehane pa & Beanenan, a and lORS CC — oe. four plug horses, cheap. good condition. Phone Delmar 936L 4526 Wagon and one one-horse top wagon BO87 se] them reasonable: take car to Jeffs Son Piatt ey ee c 1¢ Bril lunte ay. ness itat lias paid good profits. Aud. y’ Lae} is guaranteed by the stringent m mining ape nes - n ia F ’ re uv. aby ° e ale 2 it sat . . wo a . ; : ‘ a 6 ah ane hk levee. louse aie is. horses and stort settee N. Whittier st. sarracks, ask, Barracks conductor to direct | PUPPIES—For sale, French “poodle puppies, | Tost Bi-s@tch. the Canadian government, and the great f bi ecih hii kieleibeidboetie Pe ee ig ten noe HORSES, ETC.—¥or sale, horses of all kinds. | WAGON. ETC.—For sale. grocery wagon aur sou. mo ft older saloon aud ask for/ 1200 Park _| BUSINESS CHANGE—Have first-class stock is buggy. or will sell separate. L118 N. 12th WAGON, E fb » & I agon aud loe Meve MA }' IN: RY--For sale; used one month: one == aa brick, coal and delivery wagons, bayaries, horse, big team, coal wagon, delivery horses; | —————---— anaes senoumi icine Fe OPP tae - sale, black and tan puppies, xcueral merchandise lu booming Kansas oll vty horosene engine; 1-h.-p. post drill, HORSE— For sale, a good saddle and driv- Single and | double harness; cash or time selling out. 1812 Lucas ay. ‘ FOR SALE-—s. C. Rhode Island red cockerel, 34° | ownesire: town tor xale at 25 per cent discount; doing ; : return ; _ 5. & CG. ing pony: cheap. 64123 Manchester. peyments, 3618 Oook ay. Ww AGON NTC For ale horse al Ss. Cc. brown Leghern coc a rel, $1. Mw) Gach: PUPPIVS—For s le two black and tan mup- line business, Eslinger, 207 O dd Fellow Bld. sition a k is ier and and counter shaft; carborun- HORSE—For sale, a good gray horse. 4463 | HORSE, ETCI—For wale; one soi b an tered get -Vemeen” CS “) 8. ©. brown Leghorn pullets, Cornish Indian ex, 2 months old, 3 inds. 362 -] BUSINESS CHANCE—W f : , and you make no m aa ‘ Ne ax ig"5 one eA bolts nad Beck ness, runabout and carriage; a vie ee en a 2 ” He ok fames,. cockeres and pullets, (Re and 9: ct ster. ee ural gas close. to ‘Denver, prouines great fe GROUND « Too ir: one hea e: e an = 7 ane - _— — — , 2 : . SE sei ; will exchange for silver-laced "vandottes. oe Tie ' ra ‘ , pulleys: ean be seen at 514 N. Commercial. HORSE- For Sale. large buy horse. 109 N.}_!¥. #11 S. 23d st. ae _ | WAGONS—For saie, furnicure. grocer, milk Pall Gonder mercies M66 K. Jelan ac. pris’ Ver sele, genuine pore white silk} turns: full particulars write R. More & Son, ANOTHER NIP : Garriso _| HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 15 reliable horses, | and delivery wagons for all purposes; new ALI sory: nee pcg owen aie French: ‘poodle puppies: price $10. 10¢0] California Bidg., Denver, Colo, 0 ef ene ISSING. good, heavy draft horse. ares, 3 teams, dirt wagons; selling out; and second-hand wagons exchanged. Young pie pele fish meilod cawaea By Fens 2 N. Cardinal BUSINESS CHANCE-—Reliable man wanted to our engineers WMS alid isi) LIE alls nere “4 a.

nt ve feed, MACHINERY FOR SALE HORSE— ¥ or sale, | : “ y . 2 : guaranteed as represented. Frank ‘on : 23-1425 N. B “{ us ! . IPP IES. For me hite ee start a rooming house above a saloon; down- Ve have a large sto of new and refitted Regie hot. i _— — an poe y riinbionaiie (1) Co., 526 Wash. presented Franklin Coal & &o.. 1425 1425 = iret st 7 (65 ») Loe New York Bird Store, 623 Franklin. I it ie P > ps pote, gees Sar ak rin sd ' F arcs on gee re oe agital re- . j « p-—F O Sie . ¥ ae ) pave 3 . ry a a Yr yy y : : me ge t0 : — ‘ “reneh tov ‘ > > ‘) . e 4 id ° s * .e > > . mid “ wan) & Tavieor = stable 2335 Oliv . , ' . sa} r » = oo Ss g)} i tf Vi I pu . m I ll . “ i} F 1. i ’ . Di pr sg eS HORSE—lor sale, young hors good for light 7 yA “> = 5 oe a e. Li, a bh ©) on Age : ey ge rts ~~ Ferguson. Mo. 1 te you the detaila’ AC ! ’, ost- Ss. » itl: 0 " ORSKE--For sale, thoroughbred horse, good » ; ‘re chickens, alse faney pigeons sor sale S bull terrier pups, 3 months | BUSINESS CHANCE-—Reasponsible party desit- apeeneriiony Paw Ak ASD CHOU st, aie f we 33 Edmund: one Nt present merttorious enterprise (colony BAR KER ee “For eile. delivery or express. Appl R2 t. Me : Robt. Zieeler & Sons. “Machinists TioRS = a r i gee PI a 1 8S. 11th s : for driving or riding: formerly owned by J YAY A! PRiytne ke rm tools, spectalty. New aper work . cae Coal - ud. 22 orse, team fine} doctor; price $35. 4139 Grove st.; take Lee] Storm buggies. runabouts eurreys, traps, | POULTRY-—For sale, thoroughbred buff and east of Newstead, just south of Clay: . proprietary medicine or other special. bookbinders, candy machinery. 206-12 = oul yard. 2210. Biddle s OEE Bk A... ae eee stanhopes, business oe and harness. han hrown Leghorn cockerels. $1 and $2 each, peste ae ’ to large numbers of people by direct 99) HORSES—For sale, six good work ‘or de | HORSES—For sale, one bay horse, 16 hands cy Grivink 8 * pasties, rubber tres. Phon se cail Monday evening. 3659 Juniata, ive. Wns ual > ale St Rernert’ personal contact, names and addresses @b- ag Bell, Olive 826; Kinloch B7UsS 9 3 teh , : . 7 ae ies 4 3 ! Chouteau ay. (99 a For sale, good oliver”. a: otate fo ere? HORSEMEN. ATTENT ION. Tits Porgy Age an — peaners See BIC YCLE—For sale, bicycle, cheap. 2225 Al- | pee & mt Pacific Electric Bidg., ins ce ossuth av ‘all t Si.-—-ror sale, @xtra draft hors e, ' P o ay . = erta st " - p ay. OTS 6 years Quittor or fistula cured permanent!y tn from ton ’ eas A BICYCLE wi i.—State make. condition, height BAKERS We #ll morable brick bake ovens; Ti Zuarauteed sutisfuctory; for cash or on time 3 T achive ©O., erecting engineers, a TE . old, weight 1500 pounds, sound, city 5 ! eimecyrai We: ‘Sh ETC.—For Sule, horse and wagon: celtunn tea: price g05 did on trie gs D to 6 days. No instruments nor polsons used. | prpiper For sale, fine B. Plymouth Rock of frame and price. Ad. Hl 155. Post-Dis. ; ' jay In. Ad. H 133, : | Payments. Middleby Oven Mfx. Co., 216 Wal BOARDING | flo ya . tee

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—_e livery horves: must sell. 2410 S. 10th. high, S years Old and gentle; one roan horse, | ————~ : CLOSING OUT SALE st. BCA gy bn sale Bg ~*~ ton nar ree ~ Gates oes sca Moser, 207 S. 3d st. HORSES—For sale, 20 mares and horses, dirt 16 hands high, 8 years old; ean be seen at

BESOIN et li NE”. PRR RRO acta teeny

nists. boat and motor builders. agents W Mand 8051 Finney wt) y ew s Fon soline engines, from = «a ) = = sponsib] ‘ties; er , Call and investigate. pillets from good laying strain. En Ee ; oho xa ma wo fo ae tsloeue | HORSE—For sale, big plug ‘Scone “jem —- we parties; no cheap buyers. 3825{ DR. FRIESS CHEMICAL L ARORATORY, {| Post-Dispatch. - BICYCKE—For sale, _ lads lig LF = aD; 1 nut st.. St. Louis. Mo. t! eon at, ‘Phone Sidney 1016. (99)] _ city: horse to be seen at 8511 Noe: 25th. HORSE, teak: tho ks ct | 1105 Pine st... St. Louis. | poosrers For sale, Buff Leghorn roosters, qed come S007 Castleman. Be none | RONDSMAN Wtd.—A building bondsman. Ad. ioe ity or tanks. ne or HORSE-—F or sale; ne gentle family horse of 2:17; also cunavon a : a ATT mp "rT TS. rose e@omb all today. 81838 Magnolia. pean aia : ' 241, Post-. 4tspatech at a bargain; also Se 204 Cabanne. riftce; ee horse og and harness at a pot NEV EROT | LAM] ». = BICYCLES—For sale, 109 bicyeles; Pierce, a _— BOARDING Bi 53 im : Saeed gentle and has not been ra SS : We carry a full line of these unexecelled , ST E. A * Columbia and other makes; second-hand | CHARTERS from $25 to $00 for mining, mill nished Ole Ne tai season. wed; geod puller; Spee $5. iG x wind- streets, Olive 1198; 315 Futter te Blas. _— oil-burning lamps, in either brass. nickel or | OR BAR AND OTHER FIX wheels $5: renting, repairing. 5011 Delmar. ing, manufacturing, railroads 4nd any other country. late, ons and wat Se t c SASS Brey - | gunmetal. DEEDS & MANLEY, TURES. ae ie ee uate @ businese; lawa, bianks, free. Philip Law BOARDING HOUSE— Most prt ft mine oO” 169) HORSPF- For sale. cheap, good big horse for HLORSE For sale, my 1S hands. SOUL! id end 191.127 &. 7th Sts, opposite Elva. ~ iain nck tc a a a ae pe seae BICTY ¢ LES -For sale, on bors’ ae lew, rence, former Asslstant Se retary o Siate., alton: southern ex ’ (99) | coal hauling. 2032 Wash, +g lish large horse Rex: ¢ re ane see him sina -.. | BARB I R FIXTURES For gale, barber fixtures ae "with coester gg a a rn Hiuron. 8. D. ef hend aad pa one HORSE, ETO.— Se mall horse and run- lie andeame ‘st aah. stepping coupe ae “y the Y eee od “hy we Noe ty, A sat ee Charokee Cycle (o., 3406 8. Jefferson. (99)| “OCOPPER—KING OF MONEY MAKPRS.”’ evs; mortisers, f _about, cheap. — a city. E. P. Marble, 4000 Delmar; phone {\ | RUTCHER FIXTURES For e. hog | MOTORCY CLE- For sale, motorcycle, grip| This book te'ls in an Interesting, fascimating double Sind wirer, blind alat HORSE, ETC.—For sale, . wae, buggy Lindell 3005. oe be a APRS BAN EL SES—For sale, good butcher! “trol, 214-b.-p.: first-class condition; $95. | Style of how lovestments of ony a few bun e and double spindle, and harness, $65. Ad. ase 4g hceeneny st. HORSE- ‘For wale. “my bay gelding Dewey, 3 ennG L, OC ms r as i we ae HT). N VW cor. Page amd Bias a | O24 Olive at. dred dollars in ¢ per sto ‘ks have xTrowo into wring HORSE—For sale; young Diack horse; sound; vears old; sound : not a pimple, works Gou- . ; ie ; (a) MOTOR YC LF: “* Buy inotorcycles: bi- large fortis ube aoe if you ye | from $5 to $5000 to price a 421 8. Theresa. ble or single; pas stepped 2:40 to pole: fins Most complete line of cide rs For sale, 2d-hand cases and ‘yeles well $3. $5: Indian, $115. Knight's, at ia & propodition oiering tae mallee cn — » looker: good tall and mane: standar bre i: | business wagons, pony outfits, horse show nov brug store, Pendelton and Fin- . ‘ a periwnane ney and profit, you should ee (99) HORSES—A_ fine lot of nine horses for ctty not afraid of. automobiles or cars; leaving | elties, harness, raddles, whips, lamps, rote: avs, ‘ N. : : : - aortas ongunecrs od a Tt. mee ' Ep wy ; is N ey amit me oa) at in ” e MILL, ENC.—For sal floor cof- “DO Y OU WANT SPEED? | eee an a are ia. .. Far wants, . C. 4 Harr! me) N. 1 at. 7 — = use at Wolfort’ 8, 1530 N. Broadway, (82) city for one yeat; must be taken by Mon-| vehicle parts and repairs, rubber tiling e « ‘or sale, one tuke little over one-half what |} fee mill re motor, two 4-foot show- Out of & races in St. Louis. we baye put to + Greene ” Consolidated ; in fact, it In be- “ HOUSEHOLD Goo WA i HORSES—For sale, large black draft horse: | day night; wil : : Ds | N ED. also sadle pony, Moser place, Kirkwood. Mo. 1 paid for him May 15 this year. Ca!l T. WHERE TO BUY SHOW Hi ORSES ; =f ° Dk kson ; noverns a ww reap saille po Bg lb bing ©. a ag ened a on Hg Oe fai ._}| condition 7 winning motorer . t ’ ° arge ine . age harness, al! competh.” ‘3125. 2005 | MARES, BTC.~-Por sale, 13 meres and horses, goml ove. 3918 W ingtem bl. se i jeweler’s cabinet ; rell-ten — ig Tw: cue .. _ ee Ee ay peat ilsived

Whittier. $25 un: two ‘big teams; cheap: trial and AUTOMOBILE—-For sale, St. Louis touring _nreea: sacrifice, 1015 Frenklin. —a

$ MSON gati HORSES, ETC.—Fe le. team. ¥ , guerentee; double barness, stake wa 724 ie ye sfactory prices for all or @a eam. wagon “and mon. 14 ear, Presto tank, horn, three lamps; $k): Sartore Store Fixture Co., GOLD AND SILVER.

cage, hs 157 and’ feather beds $100; two delivery horses; selling | Pilot. perfect comfition; a bargain. 1310 N. Grand. . N, aith. Win call, (2) oat Coe are aT. AUTOMOBILES—Por sale or exchance. two 1125 rigs. NORTH BROADWAY. BRI NG old " ck cist in - one We tare foe g oo ee sae work) have no use for her; mrust ier seid: f Winton antomobiles; bargain, Sehack 453 epailennin nd-hand store Axtures (92) . Four ah tosruise ; oe. “areas |S an oid-atyie ‘ n=. BIUICS, WaR- pana : , ~. 3 e ; > | oe 5, ‘sortbe and state lowest | O88. harness, 2725 Clary. el Gee ae es eee ee KOMOBICES Fe le. antoment: | AUCTION SALES. 4a! silver and niekel-platios in ali its Lith, _ Post “Dispaten, HORKES jor ‘pale. ‘three you re ma -) : (41 'A a dy ‘ r as e. An omo i ° Sa ee ee es ee , " breaches: revairs O14 & all verware a special. ones we delivery hotsea:. must mF ~ ad bag EY MARE. ETC..-Por sale. gentle family mare, ea $125; delivery Wagons $1); stor- | aucrTioN SALK-—Show cases, elec- ty. Gusta : ikeawee Pine m.. 2d ‘ Po 16 hands, T sears old, fine roadater, fast, 3; repairing. Kolght's, 211 N. s2th. _itie fens: cheap, J@02° Mark so a + floor ” 0 sarieateaes PLATING and repairing ii verwart, i pint : ec £135: tand-new runabout one hearpess, £10:) ADTOMORBILE:—For sale, Cadillec model fm ahe pefect condition; good tires, supplemoutary St. Louis has more “Post-Dispatch watchae. Jewelry: cash oe HCRSE — Fev male. cP ew oll” che gen — aes ve age Pg os e, fta; fine a ° must crmh then befo ‘ = ‘arries & le; fe ett rery 7 : oe. 8 me nov. | S000. hone Lindel! 2006. 4000 Belmar | Teaders every day than it has homes. 5 yea olatinwn, Downline.

phone Lindell 4

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

BUSINESS FOR SALE. | __ BUSIN&SS FOR SALE.

ERY. ETC.-—for sale, confec-| H and school supplies. n ter ay. ba ‘ 50 week; ron den noe Se. be aoek ling Tome, ates confec- NTS.

ta or without

—For sale, one living room; patch. sae . ehgars, laundry, schoo! penalionus central thor- : clowe four feats rent: 2 Bs $25 to 76 week income; pr ce £0; t BROKER ¥ egos reasons. OO., 906 Oniotoet As eee STURH—lFor sale; I am in troubie and will sell at a big loss; price $450. Ad. __W_ 138, Post-Dispate Woe SCORER T-— wens “busy street: living ome and Mi roomie : Regs good _RE if Benny $350: MISSOU h erms: —_ LTY Co., 110 of vt 2 “gale, CONFECTIONERY, HT. g confec- tionery and bakery goods; West End; one conte | room; you can clear ) month; owner plied $0. pee yh rice cu cut from $225 175. MENT CU., $02 Chestnut. _— SONPROTIONE ERY—For sale; confectionery, shelves, groceries, cigars, tobacco, candies, and po euplies; most desirable location, between 2 echools; have living rooms; forced to sell on account of sickness, at a sacri- . Mrs. Bowers, 1808 Madison. ae : CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confec- tlonery and bakery; one living room; am compelled to return to Arkausas; you can —"

G

make $75 month; all stock and fixtures fur. 45 ton ci av. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confee- tio ery, sheit roceries, laundry, newspaper bran« on Olive ast.: will allow you to handle oh . a days and if ee p = is not clearing $4 ean have it for Tog ob § $350. ade SMALL INVES1- whe Ohestuut st. Rin? For sale, dairy; cheap. 4511 Tennes- ee. DRUG STORE-—For sale, - store; bargain in city; Easton and rairie, DRUG STORE—For sale, drug stor etre: sold at once; good reason for Wroming st. a a ~ STORE— —For sale in Missouri city of (jo0d reasons for selling. Invoices Ad. J 140, Post-Digpatch. me i Winer aale, Gren store. old e- tablished stand, aotee, good business; splen- did opening for ‘two young men to start in, setabliched sag good reason for sell- ing. Ad. T 125, Post- Dispatch. (7) best (7) oe it add bas

DRUG Sicnk—bor sale, the only drug stlore4 in a town of 1000 dnhabilants; located in one of the best farming sections in Central Mli- nols; Pg v territory; new coal shaft just Teles, good reasons for seliing. C. bL. iss, ‘ rower Hall, Wil. ENVELOPE BUSINESS— For sale; good trade. Ad. © 173, te _Ad, O} Powt-Dispat« FIOWER STORE—For ae flower store doing good business; ret oi for eculing, Want 2 ietire. 2026 Easton ar. ree er _ FOR SALE, CONFECTIONERY One of the best locations in the city; rea- sous for selling, interests in the South. Address or cali at Eureka Candy Parlor, Music Lall Bidg., East St. Louis, Ili. j PVOUNDRY. ETC.--For sale, foundry and ma- chine. shop in North Missouri; 29 years in! business. Ad. L 15v, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—For wale, nicely tyr pished t-room flat: 4 boarders; everytling cozy and neat: near school; reasonable rent; leaving city. “4381 Delmar bi, GROCERY —For sale, corner grocery, _invoice; about $i 000. 3127 Arecoal. sss GROCERY-—For ‘sale; betore yoy | anything _ S#e grocery at 4401 Evans; call onday sats GROCERY SUNDRIES—For sale, manufactur- ing grocery sundries, established aes sure success; smald capital. _ Ad. X¥ 147 P.-D. GRC ‘ERY, ETC.—For sale, good grocers and saloon: wish to retire, Inquire 2u01 | ae ee (1) GROCERY, EtC.—For sale, one of the best we tions and money maker, Ad., at omece, 22, Post-Dispatca. | (73) anc ERIES, ETC.—¥or sale, pew stock of receries, also fixtures, including MeCray 3 vebox. 1470 Hodiamont, GROCERY, HTC.—For sale, grocery and fix- tures: 2 ‘living rooins: rent e110; price Bolo. See owner, GOO Arthur av. GROCERY--For sale, ery store, in neighborhood ; good nvestment for party. Ad. Y 146, Post-Dispatch, GROCER Y-— For sale, ‘gmall grocery store and _frnit stand. 11 N. Vamieventer av. rn nem certs a ee ee ee ee ee ee GROCERY, ETC, “Far gale, grocery and meat m average $45 a day: good = schoo! O 68. Post- Dispatch. _ (4) overy, ‘confer- sae ( lump or good rght GROCERY, “ETC.—For sale, gr 4408 nice little business; gaston ee

__ Post: Rowell GROCERY, ETC.—For eale, grocery and “sa loon for Page first-class stand; i dl rent; good ; investigate, 1758 8. 18th » ee in acre y— fF 4 sale, ying ¢ : es ae ad at a bargain; ‘bool uburb; sale Teaving city. Ad. J 136, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, one of the ‘best and saloons in North St. Louis; _ cheap rent, Call at 3109 N, 20th st. GROCHRY, ETC. — Kor aaie. proces? ivi roonis, H. N. an | St, a pene ae rn Rt ae ne es a sale, small grocery; cash trade; reasonable: living rvonis. 30004, A GROCERY. ETC.—Fer sale. South ‘Side corner and market; bargain if sold this week. d. ¥Y 121, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY, ETU.—For sale, grocery and sa- loon ; location; cheep rent; cash coun- ter trade. Ad. c 0 101, Post: Dispate GROCERY——For “gale,

with 2 EKER, 15

ee “cheap corner groce Ad. ld at once; owner leaving ak _¥_ 119, Post-Dispatch, GKOCERY- For sale, aiecery “good fash trade: golng on farm ‘tor health. ~ business ; rf] ] A ,

HOOF grocery store doing nice business: three “i ag rooms: rent LN gu reason for seiling; *-90. Al. Vs, 1). . doing ro cash e; t gold at once; a : investigate. siT10 N. Spring. grocery; will invoice t $500; good. poe betty rent reasonable; om rvmoriay sickness only reas@® for ‘25, _ Post-Dispatch. GROCERY, ETC. For sale, Ray void ‘aud fix- tures; 4 eo rooms; location; bar- ved oud Pot us pact pay. wis ~nwick, mart, GROCERY, ETC.—For sale or exchange, gro- +t Me and meat market, doing a busi- Pes ot $30 a day; no delivery. Ad. Ro Si, t-Dispatch, ‘ERY—For sale, small grocery store, with and stock, cheap; in good running erder; cail and see same; cheap rent. 6516 M. Broadway. GROCERY, E'.—For sale, cash grocery “and meat market, doing a jun a goud location; must leave city on other business. Ad. H 44, Post-Dispatch. GROOCRRY, ETC,—For sale, Meat market doing a cash business of $0 , clearing above all expenses $20u a ‘Ad, R 82, Post-Dispatch. OCERY, ETC.—Tor sale grocery and con “bt $20; oitinban: bina egunected: ; reat Ro ug; pric Ad. 20, Post-Dis a. * (2) corner — grocery ; ation for ‘shloon: we seveion about — $1100; sacrifice, sell on __ account of bes ith. Ad. ¥ 45, Post. ‘Dispateh. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale. grocery and meat market: ‘established trade; monthly ; @eation tn Maplewood; owner, other Ad. KR", Post-Dispatch. ETC.—Por sale; grocery and meat et: males average day; reason og selii en ~ ord Oe po Sg business, Ad. rake Poti teDputeh ..-tiplendid western residence cor- oe; avolee clean ae NN ss vei ~ a ationa or MeRtay box ORLD'S FAIR BRO- o., 206 Chestout as 1d West “End - ole gS market, “, clean stock; tia nice Fea eth mye ro AIR BROKERAGE

cash business and | grocery store and | -} ROOMING ere

HOTEL—For saie, rice includ are wee” “quick.’' Seymour. Mo 1*-room. a only hotel in a city of 1000 cost $250,000; est End; 500 rooms ioe 15210 000. terms 35. 000 hee easy: ‘eee througt B . 000: MISSOURI OO., 116 N. 9th st.

nicely furnished © inbabitan s; ing for parti Banks Reai Estate >:

Oa ree ee HOTEL—For sale. *Bighed and equip on'y hotel = a nice So harness. good cow, dome for the winter: rnits, tom of the town: St. Louis, Mo. HOU SE—For sule, building, arranged ary: stable, ted in Perryville, for cash. Apply to M Benton st., city, ville, Mo. LADIPS’ TAILORING. tailoring, cleaning and with 3 living rooms; threughout; very _ elede LI MBER Central Missouvl; Post-Dispatch. | LUNCHROOM—-For sale. eation. 216 N. 14th LUNCHR@OM-— cation LUNCHROOM— Far sale. _ order house. Anply 28 LUNCH ROOM —For sale; tablished place. S20 N. Leffingwell. LUNCHROOM—-Por sale. doing good business; snap or someone; _ 170, Post- -Dispate ee Lv NC "MROOM—$15 rent: central. busy thorough price $150. WORLD'S %>., DOG outhouses and cod le (Chestnut st. established 3 business: will stand will sell for cash or tft have 5600 customers. “MARKET -—For sale, groc cheap if sold at once. 172% Chouteanu av. MARKET—For sale, market, in the West E eorner:

ror sale: if preferred; reason to retire: investigate. AT MARKET ge on to corbper doth av. MOVING lished moving business; all Sunday, 4453 FE NEW SPAPER ROUTE- newspaper route, In fi N 17%. FPost-Dispatc! grocery

NW. * 2 POrTICAL STOR E—For best towns In ope.ing for an oculist. Main st., Joplin, Mo. PAPER ROUTK-For sa ing route; 20 Brooklyn. PARTNER Wtd, sand dollars ready handling some real knowledge against exchanged, Ad. W Pov LTRY FARM chickens: 5 horse, Wagon, cow, h rent: 6 acres; {-reom interest. WORLD'S (%),., 906.Chestmit st. R — ty RANT ¥ 4th 277 ~Part yo m 14, This -For sale, RST AU RAN rT. good busi eation; doing tablished stand, doing alt on RESTAURANT—For sale; lars at «¢. 3. Market st. )J- teurant: good location; 1126 Chouteau av. a splendid ready for business: athera Illinois railroad town of about 1000 Inhabitants: horse, some feed, ‘coal and kind- potatoes for the winter; vated right at and fronting the de regular boarders and enjoys the trans every room is newly pa- all the latest improved machinery, Mo.; or Rebert T. Brown, ETO.—For sale; cheap: “YARD —For sale For sale: r take partner. Call and convince iow rent; strictest meat -For sale; “BUSINESS-——F 'NOTION STORE —For sale, notion ‘store; Southwest Missourt: customers; $300 estate your incubators, 2 poultry or gale, RE SSTAURANT—-For sale; account of other business, TIMBERMAN RESTAURANT— For sale, “all far. the hotel, buggy, rts of canned hotel is sit- t: has ent cus- 125 ots: thing a sure living for someone. a 2 rown, 2637 Mar- b ick laun- with 5Ox170 feet; loca at a great bar ain J. Manning, 22134 Perry- one story new modern steam lot rs. ladies’ dyeing business; store campletely fu nished leaving. 2718 “lumber yard, business. Ad. J junchroom in good jo. st. good ne Jefferson. lunchroom and short- 10 Easton a¥. good location old es. yourself, dow ntown: 1625 8S. 4 tables, location: Ad. j lunchroom. fine aving city. $500 actual income ; nfare: counter. tables FAIR BROKERAGE ‘Mail Order Whiskey House” doing a fine investigation; for real estate; li 104, Post-Dis. ery and ineat market, Apply at residence, years, rade and — ‘vegetab le nd; splendid business known as Raymond Place Market: store large enowrh for grocery in connection for sellin would like 4 Page bl. fine location, next 3900 Shenan-

store, or sale, well-estab- horses, vans, harness, aston. gale, a good For neighborhor nd. Ad. ne cheap. one of the splendid | 726 saiée, in Ad. Dr. Brown, je, morning and even- cash. S818 having a ‘few thon- oney to join me in bargains; my money ; references Post- Dispatch. legs > side Kirkwood; 709 houses; ogs, implements; $50 house ; $450 buve half FAIR BROKERAGE F2T 8. chean. yery restaurant. good lo- Ness. 1503 Olive. (1) restaurant, old @s- good business: must 2418 Cass. West End. Particu- & CO., 2s old-established res- regular patronage.

REST AURANT-— For sale, fee Klatsch, ice $65; any terms: c REALTY CoO,, 110 N. RESTAURANT complete ready easy terms. 1: 910 at ai sacrifice Garrison. RESTA URANT— old-established x A Jefferson: must sell at Call after 6 p. m. Hi. rant business: central taken tbis week. W nut ef. lease: cheap rent: near ing $300 per month: As: O Si. furnished, splendid business; South: must return. at your own investixate and make an offer. AURANT OUTF IT-Com OUTFIT- to open, ive. RESTAURANT —For sale: if taken enle, | ReESTAURANT—For sale. RESTAURANT—For sale, _ price $1500; Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Ffor sale, steam-heated;: $250: Call 1 the Kaf- quick; 711 — restaurant, price: 30. $10 ort ” MiSSOU tI every thing cash, rest -For = one-half sel] N. location, good 1015 at once, ~ $175; near restaurant. 4 Sigg a0 av.. good reasons. smith 9231 Wroming. established restau- location: $200 if H. Stites. 821 Chest- restaurant: long Union Station: clear- investigate. neatly location, restaurant. factory RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant; small piace; cation: John G suit purebaser. bargein: Grace, 920 §, payments to 61% Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

RESTAU RANT- the best in the city, 14 furnished at Olive st. emall restaurant, down with rheumatism; 315 Market st. near station: daily handle cash one inves ket. buyer big money maker; INVESTMENT CO.. E nd; you'll Wes then Swell days, month. Duy fine business: located | city tures, $1400, party: it's mine, but Ket out; if can’t get ether fellow’ s: Vernon, lil HOUSE rea come ble m

| ROAD For sale, rooms; gas, good shape; present owner leaves Oct. RBPSTAURANT—For gale: 902 Chestnut. RESTAURANT — $1500 VONTH BU vou 6A —_ me fom, MISSOURI RPALTY “Co.” RMSTALRANT—For sale, ef 10,000 population: reat opportunity for the right mean business. For wale. Ad. resteirrant: one of your own price; with bath and ha in 262245 today for lar- counter; wust half pricé to- eal} launch REST AURANT—For sale, restaurant on Mar- $25 to $35: price $850: THE SMAT!, (2) receipts. week: tigate. SINESS. $200 . Oth st. ; a beanant. doing n Mt. Vernon, Ill... a stock and fix- the doctor Says must | BUSI! ESS FOR SALE.

y price, will take the Box 84, Mt. road house: good Re oS 1D, (7)

ROOMING HOUSE—For of 10 rooms; HOUSE—For | bneiness: ' | ROOMING very cheap. sale. rooming house 914 N. 10th st. sale, 10-room honse. furnished complete: cheap for cash; now paring roomers. HOU SE.—For 7 N. rooms gain. wee RirOMING 10 reoma, 1712 Olive. ais 5 ROOMING HOUSE —For steady-paying roomers; sickness, Ad. W 18, ROOMING HOUSE-—For furalshed: _ ington ae ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms: rifice; part time. ROOMING HOUSE.--For house, cheap: blocks from Union Stat NOooOIvVIngd HOUSE.-For for boarders: $500; Si. Post. Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE-—Por furnished oes: cheap terms. 8408 Waabineto Compten;: furnace; and frnit atand: stand, 1707 Market. 8702 Oliv HOUSE—lor | cost ‘sale on Olive st. must sell at once. For elegantly furnished; 2128 , $35 : full selling on account: of Post-Dispatch. a sale. 6 rooms, well Wash- sale, rooming $1000; price sale, rooming house, sell at Ffar- Vilve. ion. Ad. 13, P.-D. sale: tine loratien Ad. H ‘gale, 9 handsomely for cash: will make n. _ For gale. rooming house, 1602 Market: ~~ =

ROOMING HOCGE—Ver of 12 roome: : alwe tne the cfttr. cat lacus rooming house = ve full; owner lea:

sale, Gran oalne house, iawre eh wth 124.

16 ee tag bath t. tag spatch. ROOMI OUSE—Por sa house, me Er tce hie oe ak Pe.

For sa and rooming hous th, crunphetely Tecntaned. $200. 2019 — af og od HOUSs 6s. balance $300. ly terms; call today: a surprise La fine; cust $800; sacrifice. _Ington Be ee ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming and boarding house; 12 rooms; always full; rea- eon for selling death ip family; call Mon- day. 3026 Locust. ROOMING ‘HOUSE— Bargain; 11 rooms, well furnished: old sta good-paying roomers: cheap rent: near 15th and Slarket. Ad. R 25. Post-Dispatch. eS Dae ROUMING HOUSE—L ight housekeeping; you have no — to rat Mans rooms; Olive, near Garrisoti: $40 me $85: price $270, THE SMALL INVEST ME ONT CO,, 902 Cnest- nut st, ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms: well furnished, partly filled owner has typhoid fever; price cut $ $2). THE SMALL INVESTMENT COo., Chestnut et. ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, walking distance downtown; 14 extra well-furnished rooms; $0) rent: $300 gecures genuine bargain: go- ing Oalifornia reason selling. WORLD'S _FAIR BROKERAGE ©O., 906 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; modern 2-story ll-reom dwelling, large veranda, newly furnished one veer all rooms rented: £0070 prices: account ill health will sell very reasonable. West Belle pl. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; down-town, 7 rooms, bath and Jaundry, vel- vet. Brussels. carpets, portable wardrole, chiffonier, fine folding bed, iron ‘beds, sewing machine, gas and steel ranges, oak bed room suits and rockers; cooking: and heating stoves, at a sacrifice: almost new. Ad. ded : l‘ost-Dispateh. ROUTE—For sale. a month- for ¥ Bg bn 3114 Wash

~ Compton 1 with roomers: 400) tO Or rooming house, , good morning and evening route; Globe and Republic, Call Sunday at _isi6 Franklin, in rear. SALOON—For gale, saloon. l4th and Ohestnut Sts. SALOON—For sale or exchange, ~ for farin, loon doing good business: 6 rooms _ yard, stabie. Ad. _R 4. Post Dispatch SA LOON- -For sale. saloon on South Side: tablished & vears: is cheap. __ Inforination call at Broadway. SALVON—For sale, saloon. with five living fooms and stable; rent cueap. Ad. T 146, Post- Dispate h,. #@ALCON—For sa! le, first-class saloon, bargain; account other business: Valley Park start- ing boom: git in on the ground floor. Ad. Ze 3 171, Post. Dispatch. : mae SAW MILL— lor sale, complete sawmill outfit: capacity 15.000 feet per day. For particu- lars address Charles Meierboffer, Boonville. Mo. (40) SALOON—For sale $500 if taken at onee, 1725 Lucas SALOON, ETC.—For «ale, _ing house; terms to suit buyer. 816 Market. SALOON—For sale, first-class corner saloon; account of sickness, 8101 Park av. SALOON—For sale. one of the best corners. THE SMALL INVBSTMEP — Wwe Chestnut st. SALOON—Splendid West End day business; price $750: 6 rooms, _REALTY Co., liq} N. Yth st. SALOON-—Snap: cut from $750 to $400: eave by 10th: fine location: $35 day: to hurry; rent $45: lease. WEST _REAT, TY. S10 Olive, room 205. SALOON, barber shop, dance hall: reiit: rooms; sells 2 oe day; price opendd southern corne good WORLD'S FAIR BROKE RAGE _ 906 Ohestnut st. SALOON—For sale, North St. Louls, Hyde Park beer, two pool tables: fine corner: $35 day business: only $45 rent, including six rooms. WEST END REALTY. Co... 810 Olive st... room 205, (4) SHOF STORE—fFor sale. reliable shoe store: _ ood stand. Call Smith's, 3087 Caroline. SLOT MACHINE ROUTE—For sale, be t pays ing slot machine route im city and suburb:: net $35 week: two days’ work. Ad. -W 100 Post-Disnatch. STORE-—For sale, Store at your 417 Missouri av... TIN SHOP—For sale, _ fixtures; cheap. Ad. TINSHOP—For sale, Southeast corner 6a- bi tir, es For I cheap: av. saloon and board- ge da ‘wa. €) “ x) location: $20 MISSOURI must $750 sales; rea- Ades tobaceo and notion own price, Call Monday, East St. Louis. tin shop with stock of H 192, Post-Dispatch. good tinsnop, West End, _bargain for cash. Ad. T 101. Post-Dis. (7) STATIONERY, ETC.—Stationery and cigar store; must sell; other business: papers pas the rent; you can buy it cheap. 1015 Cass avenue. STORE—F or sale, one of the best tionery and candy stores in town: sold quick on account of family trouble; anyone can clear $1200 per year above all expenses; price $1200. See Mr. Dierker, cae P. Hauptmann Tobacco Co., from 8 to 8:30 a. m. (i) STU'D10O—For sale, a china color gtudio: Mission furniture. beautiful rugs, **Revelation’’ kiln. best patronage: on Cant | Hill, the society district of Denver; rea for selling. on account of sick mother. §26 17th av Denver, Colo TAILOR SHOP--For sale. tailor place for the right man. Apply teau ar. TOBACGT), ETC.--For sale. news, laundry, candies, stand: cheap rent. 3315 BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS Wtd.—Man _ 2-horse wagon. Ad. BUSINESS Wtd.—-Carpente: or repair work ; Bell phone, Lindell 46.3... J. B. Young, 3681 Finney. a BUSINESS Wtd.—Rooms paper red $2 adso painting, G. Roach, 3500 _ phone Lindel! 140. BUSINESS Wid.—-Will sell property, business, collect rents on 114 per cent. Eslinger, 307 Odd bellows’ Bigg. BUSINESS Wrd.—lHIlouse enced painter: st-class Sanzef, 100 §. 2th, BU SINESS Wtd.- grocery and meat location, doing good Post-Dispatch. cigars, tcigar, gta invest be and water shop: good 3200 Chou. (1) cigars ro rf tobaceo, Stationery: Franklin av. BPP LL wants work witu 1 126, Post-Dis match. and biunider, new and up; Laclede: paluting by ex) eri- material and wrk. to buy for cash must be good AG. = -Wanted market; business, ot, SOHAIL |;

}GENERAL Com Lp essed } PAINTING,

and builder; BUSINESS Wtd.--Carpenter and 1? repairing, ho 10 tric work and general too amall: call or send postal. Newstead. BUSINESS Wtd.—All cold water and fireproof painting. caleimining and whitewashing new process. St. Louis Pneumatic Painting Co.. 108 S. ote : BUSINESS Wtd.—Gentleman with few thou- sand dollars and uomnch business experience wants to invest in a legitimate, profitable business wuere services will be as much ap- preciated as money invested; give full par- ticnlars; correspoudence contidential, Ad. R 17, Post-Dispatch, : ae CHIMNEYS REPAIRED Guarantee to make them draw. MUBNNINGHAUS. 2307 Sidney st. Ad. W 109. Post-Dis. good W CIGAR STORE Wd. : HOTEL Wtd.-—To rent hotel in some good country town. Ad. 80, Post-Dis. | LAUN -DRY Wtd.—To buy, laundry in Western own. Ad. T 168, Post-Dispatch. (7) ee PLATING Wtd.--Also silver, copper and brass plating, oxidizing and lacquerivg, satisfaction guaranteed. Franklin Brass and Metal Mfg. Co., 1417 Franklin av. Cees PAINTRPR. ETC .—Painter and grainer, first-class mechanics who have ladders, etc.; references. Painter, 2005 Pine st. SALOON Wed.—First-class saloon, downtown location. Ad. O 131, Post-Dispatch. UMBRELLAS Rain, hail or shiuve, repaired, covered; car fare allowed, Wilson's 419 ae Oth st. ‘ WANTED—To buy or sell real estate or bus!i- ness, any kind, anywhere; send description and price. L. Scott, Dept. J, Nantasket, Neb. (990) WE CAN sell your business quickly without publicity, procure partners; promote pat- ents: secure additional capital everyth ng sacredly confidential; hone, cal WORLD'S FAIR Bho is it AGE Go.. (‘hestout at. ay COLLE( rIONS Ola accounts. claims or notes collected any- where in the world by Harry T, Johnson, spe- clalist. B24 Laclede Bidg@.. St. Louls, Mo. (99) PLATING Nickel. brass and copper plating: oxidizing. lacquering and polishing; we make a specialty of piain brass plating: first-class work; t deliveries a AUIS TRU NK HARDWARE MFG. ae 600-15 Cho 2 utean av -EAGLE ELECTRIC CO. We vag sar me: tecpemalt tng, bent tt w an c g2as ng sien pt ring. sta Rell e Lindell Olive Le t Business | Announcements PHOTOGRAPH STU DIOS. a... ino

fur-

x ; Hous iL ROOMI a E- : x sale. mai focation: ; phone; BNLARGING, phot photos of dead it rouke, ggg 716 S banes PHOTOGRAPHS—30 stamp positions, 25c. ~ Wellston Studio, and _44 4429 Eas “LACE

CURTAINS, PORTIERES.

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REMOVALS. CORD, dentist. has removed te Vieterta DR. Ridg., sth and Locust, opposite Postoffice. ele.:- | Shep 1407 N. | | SCHWARTZ eA ALLP APE R CO. by | BC HW ARTZ WALI PA Leftingwell. ©. box 873, Joplin, Mo suas . f SC HOOL OF LAN yUA -> Be PRMD AND FINNEY AVENU ES. Br anches in the leading cities of the world. Flementary aud advanced private class. Les- sons nat sachool residence, day or evening. New terms begin now. Trial lessons free. (99) 'NG. educated man from _Germany will it lessons in German and French at rea- sonable terms. Ad. 27. Post- Dispatch. _ r Ss v LEARN PLUMBING. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. If you want to learn a trade that pays well. learn practical plumbing at our achoo!. Our graduates are in great demand. We as- sist them to secure for tr Investigate our school. Write or ¢a for free catalogue. St. Louis rade School, 3004 Olive at. Phone Lindell pir (92 SCHOOLS. “AND COLLEGES. PLP LL LL hl ALL commercial branches thoro hly taught at the Columbia Commercial College, 410 N, Oth st.: also English and Spanish; day and night school: catalogue free; Bell phone, Main 8817. Call, write or phone. Wee ALL PERSONS of neglected educ ation can re - ecelve instruction of experienced teachers; reading. writing. spelling, arithmetic, gram- mar. Enzlish and Latin; RB indo inetruction, $3.3 “> to $5 month. Mr. and Mrs, _—— S338 Lawton ay. Rida Sees Ee QQ) EDUCATION AL—Learn watchmaking. = tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- lecue. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 51S Easton av., St. Louis, Mo. (62) HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, manicuring aught: reasonable terms; open evenings. Talbot’s Hair Dressing Parlors, 3544 Olive. _ JONES & HENDERSON Business College, Grand av. and Windsor pl. (opposite Central High School); one month, $10; three r ¥: one month. $5: th ee . catalogue free. Phones. Bell Kintoch. Delmar 1798, (8 AGRE ir 1795 bh rthand strictly —— lessons: all branches taught to make first- clase stenographers: day or night; $5 month: complete course; $25: investigate. Mrs. Hart, 3416 Lucas av. day and n cht: in 10 days: position in 8 Pernin Reporting School, painting; tesms Olive. formerly pastel 4050 teacher, =} or T, in del} college : Drawing Scheol: open dav and nieht Park. and at hall. 20th and Dodier. _ THE ART OF SPEECH m|- ST, LOUIS SCHOOL ° ELOCUTION and : DRAMATIC ART #4 EDWIN L. McDOWELL, Director 0 ESTABLISHED | 881 NEW HENNEMAN HALL 3723 OLIVE Tragedy. (R38) Ca watches and {-welry; cash or credit: visite froia vid frienus and customers will be ap- __preciated. PERSONAL—Haeve just returned from my va- — had a — time. not at all tanned or t Mme. Fol.ine Stan- Tey’ + Sasnen Seray Bleach make and keep the Sie all drugriets. Grand-Leader Toilet

PHERSONAL—Marion 1 Reliy “Marston. “aged 26, shes -{ pounds, spender, wes, blue ; lived a axter a = an. tended «rrrme* shot ta , wae eh tema wees lest jr pee. 3 Heed be +e “5 3 West Viegenta. reward for inform as to his where abouts, wn) DETECTIVE—Secret ‘(aformation of all kinds reasonalie rates. Ad. boa 1173, * Bt. Bt. Louie. A DETECTIVE te) does mgtowms § invertion ting: finn = P. 0, Box fi HYPNOTISM, acientific treatment given SS r pyeteian: give particulam., Poat . Dena teh your FORTUNE | ou end same end a4. , with 2e ate to His ypotber.

Ww =.

“Jadies and gen-

MATRIMONIAL. PERSONAL SUND|

MATRIMONY—Correspond at once: ladies’ Ibs tos, names - ovcert _m sadreaume ide. SATRIMONY Yo correspomwd wit _ widow; object matrimony, MATRIMONY—Younz man ‘wants to meet mid- O68. Pos widow; object, matrimony. Ad, M ATRIMONY—U nineumbered + Wweuld ma trimonially inclined. MATRI ve INY--Young man ance of rimony. MATRIM( INY—Young widow, meet refined man, cially: Dixie Club, an wants | te respect ener conn ate We tS ost- Dispatch. ” “widew, 40, 200 gentleman suitable Ti Ac. © 12, P.-D destre. acquaint: good - look ing young lady: ob - Ad. O 186, Post] Papatche _— a mi ree ms Wishes tn 0 Ww aseits her - object matrimony. Ad. W —

uv MA'LRIMON ¥—~—badueated sition, j object matrimony. MA TRIMONY-— merchant, confidential. Ss. MATRIMONY wishes the acquaintance of working girl or widow, MATRIMONY- home. fi lential. | MATRIMONY relinement, and desc riptions nae. oe Ba ‘tty MA T RIM ney wealthy. blessedness, box 406. MA TRIM IN\- 40's in wife A’? RB entiecman, with po- neat working E Hi 37, Post-Dispatch, Southern gentleman, of trave', would marry; Tolédo. ), gon! standing meet Ad. -~Wealthy fond box 35. Young man desires to of, matrimony. Ad. W 64, P.-D. -Wealthy widow, 30. beantifal independ: mt income, would marry; con- M box 35. To elo, O. -Wealthy ladies and gentlemen anxious to marry: photographs Box 7. Canon ol ject Cwle —A nice 7 migdle-aged widow, very boking, tired of ‘single wishes to correspond. Lock Joseph. Michigan. A e@treet car inorernian in his to Ineet a refined, Christian lady or cite ohbiect. seeking a good Pos “t-Thiepateh St. vw js! an country

te MALI strNY ’ disposition: Pom t WHleEe Wwithow o fk UUs wealthy elderly gentleman. object matrimony. Ad. W -Dismatch. Ww kind 197. meet MATRIM4 INY—A respectable widow emplored would Lk@to meet under rimnony. MA TRIMONY- wishes standing: Post-Dispatch, honorable gentleman ob lewt not 3U years, of some means: mwat- Ad. W 4, Poaet-Disnpatch. Widow with her own meet a nice gentleman object, matrimony. Ad, ~ home of good H 176, to

MA i‘RIMGEN fess widow, Ad. | hacheior, 4, tall, refined busi. means seeks modest, sociable means, matrimenially inclined. Post-Dispatch. man of srne © . $77.

at la A 9 7 MATRIMONY—Bachelor, rd with standing: : Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY brunette, er tlemman, suitable _ Object matrimony. MATRIMONY character, wishes the acquaintance of re dy d. MATRIMONY ber and sires MEANS ; MATRIMONY— milder ¢limate. wishes gentleman correspond- ent: , 4 1 ae Ee ON 5 Wv ere neem bs 3, with goml social Standing, desires to correspond with Same Ad. W 46, financial an attractire young widow object, matrimony. — Unineumbered widow, 4, disposition, would meet gen- age, matrimonially inclined. Ad. 11, Post-Dispatch. -Young business man, with good ned matrimony. With some means: object, R 30, Post-Déienatch. (sent age 40, retine}, industrious, holds good position, the acquaintance of refine! wi low object, matrimony Ad. Wm Ff. -Young lady of means, seeking leman, object, matrimony. Ad. F. L. Rich, Washington st., Boston, Mass. years o'd, Wishes to make the acquaintance of a work- ing girl of suitable age: > a M ATRIMON . good correspond 40; r , object, matrimonys. 166, _ Post- Dispatch. --Refined middle. age d “gentleman, amd paying position. wishes to with good, honest indy, 33 to mratrimony; mo triflers. Ad W trade object, Post-Dispatvh MATRIMON Y—Respectable widow, wonld correspond tleman, dential: middle age. with elderly wealthy ge n- aved 50 to SO: everything confi- object, matrimony. Ad. P.-D

he MA

pepular |

Co., | PERSONAL—Mr. re Ww. A 4 a ae oe is ith J mp and date of birth. endif picture your life

M. Ar KI new plan of private introductions by mail is “ef Walter MeDonnell, MATRIMONY adventurer, stantial description free; 304 TI means. or f nea trimomy. 89. MATRIMONY tired of traveling, root, hanged; “ii] i MATRIMONY- dress | wi 4 or security; triflers. Ad. W Si, MATRIMONY rhea ki new mutual Ad. MATRIMONY ter, 144 wishes spectable woud in ‘iA TRIMONY- orable Irish-American Catholic, American erences exchanged; Re 11, MATRIMONY- $10,000 cash, fine farm, GOO more. aged no obfection. Wahash. January: lease don't yom MONY—Will you marry if suited? My people. Vrite to me. 483 Madison st., Chicago. A Missour! gentleman, 45, no but thoroughly reliable. with senb- good income. seeks ai wife: describe stents Wellman, st.. New York. “Widower of 35, with like to correspond with widow Catholic preferred: rig F. D. Route No. Box for particular Means, W. 27th tIMONY would lady, Ad. R. Kan. Widow of fine appearance, seeks correspondence with gentleman; referenc®s ex- matrimony. S17 N. Broad, nalden Inta, honorable object, adelphia. -Respectable, refined, talented rw wishes tq meet nenera ey elderly man nans who der fimimeied all: mé itrimonvy if sulted: no agents or 1. W 8 Post-Dispatch. rentleman. 35, with superintemlent a lady. suitable to help premote money enterprises: object, Matrimony and ndvancement;: triflems. save stamyps. Post-Dispatch. Gentleman of 26, residimg in city, 5 feet 8 inches, weight lbs.: salary $17.15 week: has $950; to make the acquaintance of a re- working girl not over 22, who like to become a true and loving wife will exchange refs.: triflers answer; object matrimony. Ad. Post-Dispatch. w anted, -Refined at present meet refined means. would means, H 174, good charac- acaqnaintance of hon- widower about preferred, by refined -— hixhest character: object matrimony. aa C hanic lady of mec Post-Dispatch. Reautiful youn wrth will x fahortt “$10. middle- poverty 3AS, wishes to meet young or with view to matrimony: Ad, Mise Hart, Dept. Chicago. man MAT RIM IN Y— i 00d-looking 1a ih widow, ac- comp ished from refined gentleman. etances, pat “to hear circum- Ad. J 32, wou in inclined, musictan, matrimonially Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY ness man would Iike to meet matrimony: enongh for both: widow, to Middle-aged, fine-looking bunel- ady with view bis income is $6000 per year, no objection poor maiden or Ad. Mr. H., room 217, Ceylon Blidg.. Chicagna,

MA TRIVMONY- gun in suburbs, widow wonlkd) band: MATRIVONY-— mat St. bered St. please do net answer: fillential: widower. = ver, with home ae t lead Middle-aged trade and kind disnosition, would ke to meet or maid of ecood dispoettion, who appreciate good home and true hnus- Oteet matrimony. Ad. W 78 P.-D. Middle-aged Southern gentile- standing, recentiv ijlocated tin Louls, desires to. meet refined, unincum- Teuis widow, age 30 to 48: triffers all remiles etrictly con- Ad. T 176. of high object, matrimony. Post-Dispatch. MATRIVONY Refined, middle-aged ~ gentie- man, Southerner, unincumbered, good appear. hab'te, good buetn e ance, THe 1, a micdle-aged lady SOMie® neane, no trif'ers or cenern! deliveries need an#wer. AY MARRIAGE ished. l. no bad ’ best of refe wishes to meet aprearance, with city or country; erences, ream unincrmbered, Tevet -Tei snatch free: Agency J 147, P hest prut- Bridgeport, reliable; paper (4), Fastern Conn. MARRIAGE names, Span, Til. MARRIAGE ree: peonle Tnited States and Toledo, iMARVY lished: S100 0. ‘ PAPER—Photos. descriptions, addresses, complete. ready to corte copy. Zc. R. Jenkine,. Goreville, PAF R——Reat -pubMehed, matted sdvertisements tmarriageae from all sections of the (aypada. . Largest exclu Sfnt #& re ito it Le lve marriage rf “ry ¢. Rox 1900. Denver, c rhe, MARRY tery free: lan; PCO LL Lely ADOPTION. ol ADON*TION gi PP BPP PALA L LLB LLP MRS 2018 Olive «t up before confinement: regular ve: patients (time and meney; *D d. rl. ~ for . antee marriage direc. entirely new Horton, ~ Wealth pay oO Tekonsha ADOPTION. Ot eg lll lea Pretty blend balh-+s lhaxter. MZ3A Case Wanted, to adopt 4 to) & years old Ad. if avd Reantye: when married: money. ag, = Mich. send “oy 4 ber, | monta Mrs 783 bright, pretty 161, P.-D PERSONAL SUNDRIES. n —— me M ARY MU RP URPHY. the only bome fitted comfort: recelves $8: board, $2 per week; in attendance: consultation beet of medies] eare: safely; save written gees im} cord tu ts paticms excinsive phys lan pay in work: at etation ami got eall or write; part treet

PRIVATE HOME, 2215 OLIVE For ladies before and durne conf nement: regniar licensed physician and Rag ege in at- temdance: strictiy private; so signs; consultat.on write o eall: the doctor: free. is) SKIN FOOD 9% CENTS; 17'S Mme. Foline Stanley's, Makes the Rtg a a ny fesh. heaithr and velvety, ade partment. (oth ata chapring. _ ae. ell arn yrand ‘orngziata, indy etrater at ¢ se ean “Pm SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM: Confinement, ali ' ar :

Li lower al er Cempten cari. female complainia treated; s: trained nurses: ¢) nt stions; 2) yeacs’ experence. eke Stcn-*7 S516 Accomar st (s)

TAPE WORM exveled withent <n cure . ow ae 1. fanteed ; il or write. Reom 1. ITA _ ey

ops et a mple. Buracher (Sar mist), PO Oke ORD RNAIN R pS am THE DENNIS. SANITARIUM The largest and mest reilable ie er — in , te r? ; ‘; ig atateic 4 re es neta * — a * Licensed mid

TYLER'S Kaw Food eras AG" LOWwTH of blu kheads, tric odie : | rinced., . A. Quesada, ARSENIC complexion tablete: « od Gaye’ treatineat. $1. aly re i P LADIES—Cill or write: ecnfnementa | house, rs. M. Meyers, iz s vie LADIES wil! regret in Le med ; owen A Coie Franklin. ies Mis HOELKE, fo locipan Reiner. 3 ife, pecelves = warty Tadies cal. 2202 Clark 2 : GPRM AL . . . AN- Amadeesed Ca 22 Wk Mines. M. mac paced _ care. Kintoch aie shee MEN “and clothing on Y ealieamak Cash store Me en confinement tenmlanre, MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGE liome before and dart confinement: “Call rit: 3507 very reasonable. lin a¥ OUR remedies ‘at 1516 — m= ¥ : female ie i as MRS. MARY ARTHUR, 2631 Washinton %

oO to o dara _ Jefferson Ride. a Bg DR. F FIT Ze 3 wen specialist : < masee: 0 te ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS.” LADIES! No om ter how vYoung oar « to 10 inehes: lutely safe: ment, Sea SPRCIFIC Mass, _

et., MRS. ae ore conducts the ed OO., first-class weg aif IP lage tisfied write; home part pay in work. Sob F CONFINEMENTS. ceive ‘efore "and Gari rece! ve ore est terms; licensed. Mrs. A. Franklin av ‘Freckles, Tan and $§ Sunburn, Pimples, bleckheads and ~—— Reling Beonter’s Mee opray AY e Stant& a a to make i all goods de ANLEY-D VAU CAIRE'S: a ning the genui ei : saa goat Srnue, 4° or tablet form at R. t Kr Drv and Lynch: price $1, or < free. _Phone _Sidney 308. Victor MES. M. DIEHL will move to lin av., on or about Oct. DR. DEMMLER, cessfully treats _ fetne furnished; MRS. M. finements sicians. __.elephon MRS. g. LINDEMANN. “15 cen se nm e; _phone Tyler 2352. ong ine

DR. 1. complaints; licensed DIEHL, 10 1016 6 W, Jellernon av. Sen: ae

~ MRS. M. . GRAYME Ladies, call of write 2017 Waeh ~ finements, lowest coal strictly | vate; gant accommodation MRS. PAULINE KAnN- y. 31 confinements, 85: work midwife: private “ye it m | ee _ment; phone Victor MRS. ANNIE. ‘NEWLAND 23374 Olive st.. boards ladiea during ment: regula: physician in attendance: ta care and best of writ MRS. A. SCHROEDER reveives ement ladles call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. Downtown office, corner 18th hIncks from Union Station: phone a Confinemente. 2148 ¢ hive wt. MIS. BESSIE HOLLER, 3515 Chovteaa ir: receives before wins registered and Mcensed in Missour) anil _nols. <n MRS. M. GRAYME, Ladtes, call or write 2017 Washinateon ave confinements, lowest terme; stricily ms es; elegant ace om nioda tions. 4% SPECIAL NOTICES. — board; all : DE MEYERS? SANITARIUM and Olive, &

BAL PP NOTIC E—We are ready to do all ‘Kiots lring and refinishing, such eS wan work, hardwood floors, furniture; in. price and workmansbip, #t. ing Co., 1445 8. Grand ar: J. phone, Kinloch Victor 2231k. Musical

H 82, Post. Dispatch. ABSOLUTELY fa a ge method for pes rd male voices, especially tenors, ‘ t ABSOLUTELY eauioet aan for cultivatin tone jon; |

sonal attention: estimates Dore, 4563 Westminster ALL plano finns. $1.50; Orst-class repairer; ears

Jy Gravols ay. _—- ~~ cngreas Franklin av., | APOLLO Plane layers — points of su es, Just call and say; do it and you'll over the wo rices oy * $100" u clade and a roll circulating. HDI Established 1#79,

maper mith. | many worth $100 to)

BARGAINS-~ $7: baritone, ate J. PLAOHT & BRO., 113 8. BARGAINS fe | isecruments: up: up Pp ayets “ eécantiies ik co Fe em. f KHFORE purchasing, see our fine stock of a aical ‘Bt . ne LACH . | BreUsh buying a rows dnd CXeDine OnF Rew from i up; stant & W + MBE In BON ALDI famous cornete. te bette tnriat a lets ear eee wfore luring; it terme ta KLE RKAME’ RROF. Sea Hers CASH paid for ‘curneta, Ce a, eile, clarinets, ie Baritone, bo & GERTS’ eo Fu, CHite KRING npr igh cmiition, $120; ia PIANO €O,, pe CHIC ye guts : fase, * hree gain at $165: os Kaetablieh ot Kikae CLARINETS—For @ © #f pete; fine _ rene “4 . er, ; Oe ee = 4 q es 7 ea DISCUS ristk YD» wey a piee a we guarantee all work natisfartory Announcements. . ey ns —— lat os me * fect tone production seat 8 q Soe ete RM TEE AE SATO GS tL ae NEE QO

Page 49

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 ela oo ae MUSICAL. MUSICAL. MINING FARMS FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. be sement TANO—F : » . PLP PPFD ML LOA AL AL ALA ALA AL AL ALA AL PPL PPP APIA RA LLL LLL LA LLL PLL LLL elit Pat eye ara SOP RI I ALAA AAT ee pee auat nica Uso pals Tor tae pen: | cys iu Micucencse, SOE TINE STORE, 6 CAME 09, mn ramete at Bohni P; MERA. LAND.-vor, onl, Mi. sorte son | PARE Tee ot Shae tie 7 eae = > . el ha = ; 2 = Oo mineral tracts, Iron County, Mo.; timbered; z railroad tuwn; all i cultivation: i our trade, and we have | PIANO CERTIFICATE For sale, piano certiti- ‘ost. wee this. In cood condition; easy e ning ian OSs T 105 1 5-room. house, ‘good barn ; splendid waver: |

APS , lie i ee OO ON en Ore nnd, ~~

‘heap. Ad. W 165, Post-Dispatch j as an verted cate for $90, at great savi 1325 Dilton. monthty payments, Exch nee department, , 7 > : el Saeed iratiot sts., with a raiiroad awitch ris ht ins - PIANO=For sale, oak a via oer ; GOLLMAN BIOs: PIANO ©, are Jrithent a _ for tone, touch and dura- | °2OOK—For sale; buy stock of the Eucttd Se — mee: ig * nal acre. Ad, Frank the rpm to one cg agg ged == | ARKANSAS—For sale, 570 acres good land, gel Ee im de by advertisers, Hudgens, 702 Euclid av. One had been mortgaged to a money lender; stake Extension Mining Co., Mmited, Ad. J. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Bene SOUR Ee, See. CO Geers Ad ogee - ove ¥ A mail one prove PIANO— Kor sale, Chickering upright plano, and oe — had a cracked fron plate and #5, Post-Dispatch. (OB) | annnnnnnnnnncewe dwelling houses, also saw mill, shingle mill, e ot vo ‘ ‘ | , ‘ x mdin rn aes on — = PEER GENS ORM ae PON OO I AOI IO is n our assertions to you. You wanld not b> mahogany case; piano player; with 30 pieces wit falls gg Retter steer shy of these STUCK—For sale. 2000 shares of the Inter- | HAVE $1500 and $2000 that I want to put on «bern = ‘ Pa now gin, Boller, engine. id any _ Of music; $275. #904 P 4. i ng your hard-earned money, stute Osuge Petroleum Co. | Jahor first deed of tr ecnrity; priva arty a et pine and oak timber, under any’ obligations to buy, por weuld an) 1 fais 4 Pennsyivania. at a reliable store ‘for a reliab} troveum Tha. rust security; private party. goes for $6000. L. E. Moore, Batesville, sceson en | gn agg ‘fee ee prt epee od P 1ANO— lor wale, 8: quare piano, cheap if sold teed plano. It is Cheaper, saf tg a Tae & so I sa pene = re "s Sener 1 —— | “uoerantee satisfaction 0 , - ut once; private family; call Sunday. w742 more satisfactory t ri !' 1a | AVE 10,000 that I ean to loan out on i¢ = - Coo cet mcm caretatty eo. | comple. catablished, relnable? Cee! with the old. | LOANS| ON PERSONAL PROP” OP’ TY. real-estate security in the city or St. Louis ‘CAMEOS TS ON nine mee taps r - ail ' gh " v * . % = ad 7! DB * ° o NL Let” { ( ' Tie ; L\ cold pa — E aay terms if desired. PIANOLA—-For sale; pianola, almost new, atabll hed ae HORST PIANO CO.., | ne a oo Si Cviee, ae ae nes po ag phen nal New oan city In center of prosperous, fer- , BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. witta ze records and cabipet; will sell cheap. nr oped so : nei 1007 Olive st. “MON FY 10 10An. WONEY TO OAN. P “. . ’ tile, farming coun try; tracts of 5, 1, 20. 40 | aera - . 2G “ust. ILIN—F ale Boalt ‘ ivate parry iias ¢ eres fe, of level ¢ Wil ive Music lessons UO Locust SS eee ene 0 or sale, one Stradivarius violin - Bowie : wm acres or mo evel and, with abundant PURNITE - Pak pe om nl rooms. Ad. PIANO $375 Kimball piano, good condition, case and bow. 2ea3A Lac lede ay. “3 . VU N ANYTHING ANYWHERE AND ANY dliony tea 7 mortgage only Ad. W 15 . j wate r for irri igation; suitable for alfaifa avd i W OS. Post-Dispatch. now ISS; e@asv paurments VIOLIN—For sale. fine old cone = + violin. rimic and to any respectabie person. Furni- } - o - | fruit. growing; peaches, ‘apes, fics. pears, | ‘ > IONE —¥ ’ hoph: BALMBEL & WEBER. 1004 Olive Store, G20 N. Taylor. . ** | ture, pianos, he ve alu dh oe else of vaiue LOANS on North St. gg real estate a spe- | English walnuts, etc.; pay big profits; dairy- | GRA Oe ee oe ey ce a ty 10) ea “a 59 PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—-Specialty: artistic | VICT'N Wtd.—To buy. a3 oo ayer var taken as securit R. ¢. ; Clalty, at see % races, sums sui fing, poultry and livestock always pay. ; cords, bk owe orn, Ca . a8 | social oe APUIBTIC | ee eee - a2 % or full size bass 615 MH SRMOD-JACU: . B. GU NDE ACH & - ‘e have subdivided 4000 acres of thi ‘ is geneaste ero morniiig. b. "Dieboll ' ey ay Mie PO ag my Disi feren se tliaalle Violin; state price. Ad. 1412 John av, BELL i E | 312. KINL OUli B5SS. (8) 3615 N. Broadway. (9% | did land: we are building our own Bren — | “eo She 0 v. | sOnable, Ad. », Vost-Dispatch. ¢ & ~~ ene FY ag = lowe ave every modern cony Ty ; 130 Shenandoah av. _ 7 ‘teri mn Mee ee le ; ' ) \ “agenda =F Se sie Vose uprizht; used, but | MONEY loaned to salaried people, without se- | MONEY to loan, any amount, home or foreign; | Yi" have every modern convenience; two rail- “be - . ‘ cas aes ion | ‘rit & " Teme "oT ve ’ : *) “hactr 4 Gs, - ‘ - ’ Ciles, eciLric 4 HANDSOME, brand-new Marshall & Co. ma- bAN a square piano of { ‘On, very pretty case design curity. Room S09 Beroist Bldg., Oth and lowest rates. Love & Sons, SO2 Chestnut.(v¥) good schools, churches, eectrie lght, hegany upright planos, containing ali mod- | make, tone and quality ; price $50. and a splendid opportunity: aay monthly ine ¥ _ 8 oars te EN RSet De OOGOE pe fine climate: ideal spet for a home: big*! ern improvements, for $150, fully guaran-/ ‘7, Post-Dispatch. 3) payments, iarnee Bho as Se +r 7 iain (8) | MONEY aa ae LOAN On eity and St, Louis |oak trees: near Feather Riv: - 4 beau iful teed; payments $1 per weck or $5 per mouth. | pl ANO-—Fo a rig ig ( uuMAN BROS PIANO CO.. p A PV AGL party «248 movey to loan in small County real estaie in terms to sult, at lOW- | stream: good g hi a ar ing: ‘ite Stax ; bee and delivery free. > is same | PIA a ' a le, fine right ptano, solid 112-22 Olive ‘st. ; &uiwults. Address P. O. Box 813, rf @st rates. STR ODT MAN & STROI TM AN. free j In strate, sidberas | - . _ -- 0) a and 6 r cent on Bt. yuis cl in the big pasture. eCSsous, re isonal le charges; postals an plan. That is the reason a}} of our cns \1( INEY TO LO. \N | and St. Locls: County ge . 7g tne, Ad, Goehler & Chrisman, Frederick. Oo. FT. IN THE HEART OF THE 6: ‘he ») | INQUIRE of our alfalfa. truck, fruit lands. $70 AD AMS PIANO CO., 3109 8. Jefferson. (6), swered promptly. Miss A. Seydel, 706 Bay- tomers are loyal frie a ALIS: - we. “Ee ke a) nds 4 . . IeNRY F. MILLOR upricht, medium size ma-] _ ard av. nae ae E recommend their folativie aaa ore ge RNITUR sen et ee Ook Chestnut: (S| Cc ’ : , in excellent condition, Only | PIANO—For sale, $00 beautiful Bauer & Son us. We realize that by pleasing one cus- ON FURNITURE | Graee Wakes Real Estate Loans stom ee nate, tot upright, just what you’ve been looking for; tomer we start an endless chain of patroys If yon want to borrow money on Your fur- | Ww ee - ‘ 4 nai iN ESTIGATE THIS—A 160-acre farm fer ' amd - it back as You | e offer our business as ‘quaintances§ an: $1400, easy terms; rich, smeoth land: 60 ynier IESEI LiORST he IANO, 00. Kuaranteed: $10 down; $5 monthiy. to our store. Every year’s trade shows 1 ituie vt small cost fri 20 rs Established 187). W7 Olive st. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (37) large increase over the amet. no matter: can, call on us and will Joan it to you. oer can “the past 29 years ag references: : barn Sg Ry timber “Sonveniend te wenenl 3 | ‘ rn, e imber; convenient to school OMEYER PIANOS are the Saat moderate- | prano_ie ; as ie di . whether times are ood or bad. - busines strictly and our terms | pe. na, ul PIANO—For sale. Vose & mn Boston cabinet K LSE UHORST PIANO CO. are right. _ = NTA . ie INANCE CO., etinee pret loans, 5 per cent interest; -!| and town. P. Baz reckiew Big Oreek, Mo. _ LAND—For sale, SOO acres good lani, Ovark | This substantial building, ~~ about 900,000 equare feet; let

INANUCE CO., room 2, 3d floor, j

: . market. Style A, only ole ‘ es e upri Ay 250. Freight prepaid —— piano; $160; call Monday ol Inas Established 187! 1007 Olive st. Rooms 302-308 Oriel Bic O16 N. Oth st. PF RA‘ SONS , ; - United States. Pay- i= n _ — {$5 CASH and ’ per week are the e Oppo ite Barr's. Kinloch Central 1167. (99) ae GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. (7) apple country; Texas Country. Sender, 6Us8 | Country agents PIANO Wd. ny i ape piano; must be in good terms we accept on many styles of many | MONEY advanced to salaried ople witbout $M), $1000. $1500. $2000, $2500, $3000, $3500, tidge av., St. Louis. spies a: 280x137.6. Streets all around i! condition. 3140 kuds different relia! ie makes of new or used n security sa payments. Talon Credit Co., eee. soe —— TO loan on city real POULTRY FARM—For sale, fine pou! try farm, : toseman, Y17 Chestnut st. with complete outfit and a —— at aa the same eeety p Sean p- s0-day IANO and violin lessons; eareful individua right pianos. Stool, scart be ie ee “1 ‘ r , aha r ‘pa v4 " On a Ss — Bs . ost-Dispatch. eT Dees KIESELHORST PIANO Co. ae at fF oO ha ck BUILDING LOANS W. H. STITES, 821 Chestnut st. abasn, Wiercnan Terminal and ; ~ . | LAND—For sale, tract of land. 10.0640 Co. Cc $2 aA Q r? >: ee . Railway Tracks. aa TCH 3. a eT nade Sete st. _ PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine piano, full Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. A AAO. teac er of vio ee ee” Y, net a ie - stool, cover anc a ge ae 4, Bag ot Me used Vose & Son's up- TRUST YoU we a st.. room 608.| Amd all kinds of real estate loans: no Jjelay lumbia Bottom rd., containing 18 acres more | i (65) 1; 0 entree ee, ahogany case; easy terms if Phone Ce 1846. Lowest rates on SAL P RN. mR ee or . or less. Call or ad. Mrs Emi] . oe ae : desired ; hy nt, 1846, Lowest rates on SALARY. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. . Emile Badmann, et RS a — = Or PIANO——For sale, Story & Camp square piano, piano parlors open every nicht. HESITURE. piands ete, Base terme (14) N ALLER FR ‘ et Galea ac. rm, coli ph any game X , OUT ark ns my | see. : d 4 y) ° ] - LLLLA LO e d r , - ‘ : : : iy I eh acne eee wes | ‘fidential; payments can be made weekly or; % ——, LAND—For sale, SO acres, 8 miles of Mount | This is without doubt the biggest Vernon, on main publie road, 1% miles to! the city. LLMAN BROS. TLANO COs, 1120-22 Olive st. ~ “nabogany — upright | hiy as desired; iy al 8 g PIANO—Vor ‘sale. elesant imaborany uprieht | SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE | monthly as desire: no deday and easy, to get; | {BIG PROFIT IN TIMBER {| Shoo! and church: 7-room fraine Bouse, well great bargain: painted and plastered and papered: barn oe + IT -doesn't take the brain fo F ong Web- + get high-erade instrument: rae 3 ster to figure that a surall dealer or agent aleo furniture, etc. 4940 Washington, (6) ith every a piano bought for cash | our age w ‘all Kinloch Central 3500, . . me We or WEU WORE wre 11 ee The safest and mos fitable - ie rang S selling only a few pianos is compelled tO/ praNOFor sale. magnificent uprizht plano Be me at Caragher’s, 1101 S$. Jefferson av.; NEW BINANOE O0.; ment in the Bowe ‘y tod “te wall wieies 40x40, well arranged; fine well water: | ae $150: el] phone Grand 1319; = Mi every night. (92) “9 he FELLOWS’ ‘ elecied acres of orchard. 25 acres timber. the a ve] . LIVE sT timber land. ‘The Texas Land & Timber Q ance in cultivation: this ls a bargain: oie % = | | 2:

ADA et, Mos % 7 atlas epee: we i See ty ee ee charge an exorbitant profit on each. We almost new; grand bargain: price sell forty or fifty where the small dealer auick. must sell. 4480 Cook. (6) , . GOR, NINT ; = —- SE GOND PLOOR. Development Co. own v9V,00U0 acres, first- only $45 per acre Terms on part. lane hardwood land, mostly oak, in East- Harry McGuire, Mount Vernon, 11). MERCHANDISE, ETC., | Wtd - | Si2 OLIVE STREET | sells one—in fact, 93 operate on the ‘“‘iarge a r " sales, small profits’’ plan. Our brand-new PIANO—For sale, $155, very | slightly ped, . Bane BPCIght Would cost you $260 elsewhere, ed: “Sear ee eet, Dery weeren- Texas, well located for transportai.o -To exchange and you cap pay Pilon one at only $1 per BEYER’S, “17th and Locust sts. (37) FVERYBO DY DOES. IT and fine soil after timber is removed. ~) 500 acres, Missourl. Kansas. week or $5 KI ESE i t s SO 8065 r ge eon uiproved farm land adjoining this prop- Di lnbouna: also 640 acres. Pecos PSBLUORST SooT Olive: ne oon a eal gt slightly; = bar- $1 pe ont! gut nobody knows it, if we make you a erty is worth $40 to $50 per acre. ‘lim- > y. Texas, for general merchand! se or 1 g a 0 ber month. loan. Money loaned on furniture or pianos, hy Cpe? ESLINGER, oy Established 187 O07 Olive at. plans; eee ey | iS. PIANO $2 gain. BODEN BROS, PIA O., S= per mouth, Without removal. Lowest rates. Weekly, month-

en |

ITALIAN vocal ea ‘plano studio; diplomas 3548 Olive st. (5) $3 per mont. ly or quarterly payments. Courfeous trent-

. reese ee tin

$1,000,000, Capital stock $500,000, Will awarded; terms reasonable. Signor lorcasi, Peer sell a limited amount at par. This stock ( | OND SOLDIE RS of the Uni * ee 1 a , on Army, honorably _ 9081 Franklin ay. . _| PIANO—For sale, at a great sacrifice; cabi-| Best anectaniee: ioweat prices the cit ment. Write or phone and we will call and Will pay at least 200 per cent profit on discharged, war of 1861-65, and ex-Spanish KIESBLUORST PIANOS are strictly high- net — a ris ght piano; new, warranted; Re: it allowed if plano is \ aoslom | ee y. explain, or arrange for loan at your residence. the luvestment. The officers and diree- W: ur soldie rs or their w idyws, are entitled to MAKES MAN i : . Phones, tell M; tin 5250 -Kinloe h Central 5904. tors are le ading St. Louis business wen. 160 acres of Govermunent land in New Mex- ‘AD | Y REAL ESTATE § inenta at moderate prices. : ive beautiful 8805 Delmar bl. __ : D) A. EL. WHITAKER Mer. Seud for prospectus and full particulars. ao One can ee, pt locate and file on the i 0. $205 and $350 nut cases, | P{ANOQ—For sale, $180, fine uptight mahog. ia wa 209-213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. Shien Ce tte, ey. Lands NOW oD $500. $325 and $350, including any, first-class plano, new, fully WORLD S B 407 N. BROADWAY, CO OCUST 8 bidg., St. Louis. Ph -y ; night prepaid to any sta- ‘arenteed: eeey terme: is ADWAY, R. LOCUST ST. famed Canadian and Cimarron rivers; very . United States. Payments ouly guaran “Ri BY ER’ 'S, 17th and Caneel fn. (37) yo A - ete a piano of Boston, for tne SEC OND re I. OOR. | E. i ait lear cage Sil lan aati latent eer Fn rn close to two 5 per month. Handsome catalogue mailed irability and workmanshiy ptm lutely the nes of railroad; send for particulars. A Free to any address, with a choice piece of P{ANO—F oe eale: Fark ren ap the whee you best; the genuine Henry a Miller of Bo St MON EY. FARMS FOR SALE. W. oritin. gland locator, Streeter. Day MANY SALES MADE AFTER OTHER AGENTS FAIL shee mus ’ “a Vv ‘. 4 eu > ele stoc 0 uprights ar d "s as ‘* " » 2 ‘ inl shiaaita. disso ia A e strictly first- class, at moderate price; for | these ne pianos only, at ee w fh so bogeys _ nigga 3 oo FARM—For gale; $700 “buys 15. - ucre farm; ora, ee frm by severities 2t Soe S : hapa i879 OUT Olive st. ; rs _ Both phones. ’ ~ : ’ Di , d-acre farm, Daily Livestock Reporter; send for sample. | . KIMBALL pianos are head = shoulders over | PIANO—For sale; New England upright; : a Park av. (62) $1.00 weekly pay. 35 lu Te" ; : l’ARM-——For le, competitors. It is the most popular | 00d condition; must be sold, $95; _ fine SOc weekly pays a $25 Pond: oad te prere peeait farm, on rock | TIMBER LAND—For sale or tradé, 120 acres, Tnetrament in ol pty > eh Pap 1i3,- squares, revarnished and thoroughly repaired, ¥ 40c_ weekly pays a $15 Geo Pag ‘ be nproyements; Will sell cheap. timbered, Iron County, Mo. Ad. W &? v.-D. ad in ve been made and so and a $5,000,- $40 up. Elsner’s 1029 Chouteau. ou can pay month'y if u wish. Your | |. we OW! . oO. j— B= AE. wove . Ge. Fok. % 000 capital we back ete “ strong. liberal | Py ANO—For sale, full-size $400 mahogany | & ” m | Payinents wiil pe extended th — of sick- | os lor sale, improved farm; contains Peters ya Poon: 5 pny aly 2 Bale = te San Aliso SPLENDID RENT-COLLECTION ~~ goeten rices within the re poe’ ted eee Ye page ie nes. | Thess r out er y 200 frui s ile f 1 - Crudin arms, stoc arms, cea payable in small $5 monthly ag Ludwig piano, at a very big discount; good | est “A money. quick! "and gin dey publicity. oe Mo 7h e nae mile from Black Jack unimproved farm lands and ranches. SERVICE * as new; easy 1S; raordinpary bargain. : aes z ac ‘k) Mo, 10.000 acer ¢ ‘ KIESELHORST PIANO CO. new; terme: extreords bargain. | AMERICAN LOAN eo, IO ne Ml ln Wha cc A acres of rich, fertile and productive Katablished 187. OT Olive st. BYE R’S, 17th and Locust. Lod) 810 Olive st. Kinloch Central 4457. " Room 201. 1 ARM lor Saie. LU acres, 4 miles f rom city land s in the famous Concho sllev. r ADI 6090 CHESTNUT : oe ‘ ef (Second fioor.) (bd) limits: Gravois rd.; must sell at once. “ | Six miles on the beantifnl North one! First Office West inahogany case, in fair condition only $175; kA). B. BOWLES, Affton. Mo . subdivided into tracts of 80, 160, 820 acres tread easy payments : . also one square. Sacrifice prices this week. K — comme ‘¢ come ' KL SEL, HORST PIANO OO., L. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO., 1001 Morgan. | & Loans money on househo! q goods. wwe make and grain fari, Jobo Adams, Panis, Mo.; 5 ’ etablis 87 , { > > ' 2} ite Cit > route 4. *} Valiey, 12 miles from San Angelo, subdivided —— ft tablished 1 7 Olive at. PIANO—S$35) Schubert piano, beautiful, rch, At A iranite City. Room 225 ‘(CSasian aha: 1) tracts. _TO LET FOR BUS. PUR — % 1, pot vit! He tome r wants new ‘Gaslcacn; will rico esagae gpd payin _— ee nywhere Near These Prices Bt acer 12859 Collinsville ave: St. Clair 450, a eate, e sizes and prices; sneep, These lands are good for homes and invest- FARMS FOR SALE. ote . ow: evenings or Mh per lésseon. Ad, W He: ‘ s i ; » KF 1x har fis Das Ou fy st ruit) ame truck farming profit abi ments and will] insure a greater profit on tha NNN LL PNP Al ll LLL ne — gg ep Seeiteh, Bk BALMER & WE BER, 1004 Olive. _ as A i alain a $85, 00 J LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. excellent markets. Campbell, Box 7h: ed investment than can be obtained pophaonrid on A in 2120. stan oom OR DRY Goons. | PIANO—$250 piano, Food as new, used fo'|§@ , RROS r . =: = saie only at sner s, ouleau. ‘YME VTS. ~ pli iy Oe a claga hilly; 6-room house, orchard, ete.; fine stock West Texas, addres

better; see and hear them bef buying, at , Fiank Steli'’&: best place in St. 4p Fim > to buy per month. Sa i ¢ in perfect condition. nt: IPOs, 1414- 14h. a° 1416- 14! a Ni. Wt h “ft. (99) BRALMER & W KE BE R, 1004 Olive. e K imbs il] upright, , 4 ~ bs } ’ W e are offering a range; Southern Missouri McGrath Ow : par LESTER—$138; a bargain in a moden hog. | PIANO—Camp & Co. upright, $130; excellent | i fine mahogany “ iW ai urture ia thia tine, We Se of co ville, Mo. eens shite Office ove = H. Notieat” wae envy upright very Som Asome ~~ pA then mean : condition; largest size expert er) and A Regal upright, 4 410 Gen manweatt Try , rl : . 42] att - (14) Fk ARM—For nin la 40 dope Saeed oT. Western National Bank, San a oud @n unusual offer; tone and nation goud as tuning. BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., = iP beautiful oak 1 .|— aes tt pees ets ae ‘house: 80 actes cleare i: 360: raged re no On (99) | “2 GU R : " : — >?) rf * a ; Pa 9 ‘“ rTrV«r . i ( s. LOSL MA RE PAL tot N. 8 change nt ta rlinent, monthly payments. Ex- ees sia i — = 3545 cag = _ # Gabler upright DRA iE 5 EASY MONEY ° aS ip ee ties: cheap improvemeuts; good HOMESEEKERS, NOTICE ee ‘ee oe ae a. TANO- & for Decker Bros. upright; Wial- | & 4’9"", late design m@ {| Advanced salaried pe 4thont securit: and, $750 OX 1, Leasburg, Mo. oR BOLLMAN RBRROS. P . ie eee : : . ; ae ; Sis “ye ‘ anced salaried people without security: my : ‘ : me 4 I ave ' - . : : BR hi on ghy gg: Page nut case, SE ani ROS, PIANO. CO. Zachstein upright, 14 bs rates tl the lowest. best and most private im the | I cape F or sale, ou account of death; will andes eto A rage ing oe tn oe A very Live 80-acre farm. 40 acres in eulti- GOOD Mil | INERY § VD. ‘ food as new i 2) oo } all at 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8) Sacrilce for ha value; terms to suit you; | 000 or more, fust as good _Vation, balance in timber; goc S.reoom bow ah ae gTeat opportunity: sple a : as you find them and all necessary outbuildings; 1% miles from Store nity; splendid locality. For par- | anyw bere, usually on good terms. To: buyers Valley Park eo - ” $30 oo on flat, 5020 8. ee MAIL ORDERS for new or used planos, piano Open evenings. 3548 Olive. ©) | @ Vv ge § ieht , ’ ¥ > a Y> . a : 3 bs as = Ss y Ed 4 , Ste 7 ne ‘ ave and orguns BOLIC ited; we sel] to re- l LANO- -&S. “ Steinw ay Baby Grand, ros? wood OSC ¢ on M4 upr & ° - W HEN y OU W AN | A LOAN ¥ ticulars address N 102, -Post- Despatch. I wil! durit Oectol 1 ‘a et [» “ple any Ww he re in the UJ nited States Case, gol rondition, taken in exchance as + fine condition ON yi IR EURNIT! RL _ ; sg N io AR a. yy or as “pe 1 : cee f Ty onda - i ih O er, eit er the lst’ or 81 A aeple nd i R0-acre farm, near Altheim, Om ee pee See gy pian at the same low part payment on oue of our Weber Piano a| Bi Square pianos, Mm | \Withou re ey + CREE SENSO, ‘ihn Geek Gk che Bee eee lesays, deduct price of ticket from amount the Clayton rd.; all in cultivation; good house | Will Build | Warehouse gt petons, quoted city buyers. We empioy no 4 Pianos good condition ° vA nggahec tic Ate i ara s rig ip es — fruit tree : on “it ee ap a with ae ame wey deard aud Every weing a ee be ge aoe, See uve ing » r 3 r visti - ante " ti ae ‘3 és your conventlence: y} ne, write or *9 é NS Oh Te vi se] ~' a us. ; - ‘ ce a “ i . é salaries, Re cs Roane get Abang aret RALMFR & WFRER. 1004 Ol've t We guarantee these pianos AME: P CE ’ nr RE PURTLIC. t. GEO. RB. LOWLES. Affton. Mo. HIENSON, 6440 Old Manchester rd Se cee ee ee a oa | ols you Bae gyre pon ae fe alt “ ” _ ie : ’ | 2 4 ~* 74) " , + ” o , roo. ” " . os : - ~ e PIANOS—6 sample pianos, of standard make, to be in perfect condition. We §& ;: Mat OK I ntral 5225; rooms FARMS—For sale, 25 10-acre truck and fruit A NEW TOWN | A beautiful 40-acre farm on ae ge: Ferry NB: K]UKGER, i ird., one mile from Kirkwood; in eultiva- one With the company and save $50 to AN OS — : : will be offered for sale at our wareroom.’ Bi offer them at these ridicul- gj) 205-6-7 Benoist Blig., n. e. cor. 9th and pine. farms, each With new 3-room cottage; price 7 (> $000, terms $125 cash, balance one, two and| On the White River, in Southwest M'sso ut, \tfon and in fine order; this is a really mag- 7543 MANCHES ey er place and can be bought cheap s; ae) on your es purchase. Write for free ionday morning: en-oppertunity to buy a va nlogues oom ‘exchange department’’ bar- MOonGay morning, ¢ ‘ BH ously low prices simply e- ' . gain list. high-grade piano cheap; small monthly pay-|@ an . " fh ‘ three years. Act k. ; h > aemieel Whnad > , ause we need the room for ’ , ct quic C. L. FISHE where the Missouri Pacifie Railroad crosee « - 1 gunman neat CO, ments accepted. ; Mone Advanced Beh nla Pun le 201 N th has just beer at . ; A lendid f; 48 actes 2 miles .from . - : ‘ stock. ; ° aot ET soe Meee s ; ‘. Sst been platted; rich agricu'tu a’, pe iM arm. wens” light BAL MBR & WEBER, 1004 Olive. — g our fall stock y : “ FARM—For sale. 40-acre farm; 2: ~jeral, timber and fruit country : is a winner: | Kirkew ae, Pe Rott rd.; suitable for a gar 1s SsissiPPL RUS: ‘ ‘ : |} dener or fru Hstablished 187! 007 Olive et. = : | MANDOLI IN—For sale, “chea . 2 PIANO, ETC. era widow breaking up house- Easiest of Payments | Teamsters, bonrding house keepers, without cultivation. balance her: yee ve want hustlers who aupres opportunit.: growe CUD eo write. keeping will sell almost new mahogany upD- y 50 “ Sp Rg nny lt “tr oa: | formation and plat on reament. gs nits; oa beautiful place for a gardener or chicken , , 20 acres on Ballas r., conesite Lu-

3 George Suchimater. 4040 N. 11th ne ihe Sao taatrement, in excefient o Bored dl easy ‘Folens ee rong 98 in 50 oy house rood barn; about 73 fruit rHE WM. H. JOHN MANDOLIN. guitar lessona, 25c: quick. thor. right pia s f | principal cities. Tolman, 5 ouser g., BOW cis! ern and stock pond. Richard Ford, 4 WM, OHNSON REALTY CO, ; ! IN. ' condition: also music cabinet and fine rugs; !§& a (thes st. WI Ss s . . Home; good 3-room house and plenty ough course; instruments loaned free. Miss no te A, $414 Bell ar. (8) onro iano 0. | Ohe tnut st ea Stieidodc (8) a ner, | ullivan, Mo. ss nringfield. Mo ¢ fruit: this ts a lovely place and is cheap _ Putnam, 1118 Leonard. : ' 7 ° FARM-—For sale or exchange, well-equipped t the price, MosT “complete stock in the city; see us be. I LANOLA, | Angelus, Seems dentate eed ; 1100 Olive St. i MONEY WANTED. a panes, ne: re a good town, convenient POU L : RY FA i ha A fine opportunity for o_omel f er fore } aa as ae 0 ; = ‘ . > ' x | : : . LLPPLALPP PLL PLP to 5 AU1s; wit coul lete e ui I t. 4. : * acres on Menchester rd., oviles Sy pens fn pinhos. soe red i saint can sadsfy in exe a on “sales of the ceb brate | . H. Bollman, Mer. MONEY Wtd.—$2000 on improved city rrop O70; Owner will be in my otlies gt Four acres on West Monroe av., Kirkwood; | Loulse and 1% miles from Kirkwood. sure LERKK AMP BROS,, 93/7 Park. (G) ei ta t ‘lano A poly $125, “ eee’ a | erty worth $5000, d. N 104, Post-Dis. Ww. o OIIre Ss, 821 Chesinut. G-room frame house, stable for horse and sum;,t see this before boying elsewhere Ta: " quickly at $75. “4 lle pager, MONEY Wtd.—$1500 to $2000: 7 per cent; | FARM—VFor saie, improved farm, 100 acres. | °% stable for cow, two chicken houses, pexch, A most beautiful tract, 30 acres, south “e Ad 45 in cultivation; 4-room house, cellar, barn. | PCS": plum, apricot, cherry and apple trees; Manchester rd.. 6 miles from_ Bt. " ay *| and thee kinds of grapes: abundance of shrub- | miles from Kirkwood. A most ect Dp

MRS. 8., tedamezecior, piano, ond. vocal. G0c at rolls taken with mere. Sienene ‘tres $5 six montha; geod collateral security __ your residence, rite , ® anning. per month ye liver n djustmen ree, ; . 7 + , ‘ whe ‘ " , pli . MUSIGAL—Tuba ayers wanted ' “ssa KIESBLHORST PIANO CO.. A RARE GABLER BARGAIN. R 194, Post-Dispateh. 3 outbuildings; family orchard; 14% miies from ’ h ‘for a gentleman's country home. Ad. H 2, Post Gtepe oe ee’: | Wetablished 1879 1007 Olive st vg ree tbe poggs wn A ‘Sat and | MONEY Wtd.—$150 for one year, by \gentle- raliroad town: no agent cheap: write for aad’ plenty pe oe trees ws ee bushes grove of forest trees and a good orcba A & « " . ~ : : : =f ¥ lat e sty e: Usex yu n e egan cons jon ; re ; ) . ‘ . price he x OG. Bour bon, M an : > : MUSICAL—Clarinet and drum ~ Sane wanted PROF, ~ LEIN, nan Reh wot Day a eno, ee Basy ae LEMANS AN partment. wae » We dogo _ teow pn og pellet ie Mg large barns 2 bored wells, 3 cisterns wh St and pos: ‘were even clans tot 4 aie “| Denny rd... 1% miles from ‘Kirkwood: two good es ' " ) . 4 1 aa re l ay ; e - ij y hire = . sg : , eh teacher, Ad. Y 40, Post- Dispate 7 ratery | PROK. DALLMER, from i vAmn, WADI EI N Co PIA Aj OS meats yf vy oe lady; security. Ad. W |} FARM—-—For sale. farm nearly 60 acres, 30 ell hours of the day: y ip S a ey oak ave wl = } a. ae de ae Penne Tein AV. STORE! a in, guitar, banjo, piano instructor; terms oo, Post-Dispatch, sultivati 3-r Louse ” geile eh. ; Wishes 8 countt? OS WUSIGAL—Trombone players wanted ta cane a os panye ve be ae clo f MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $2400 gre nila Raputowy, 3 house, — xc | .| public school and a High School; also church-| A splendid fruit farm, 44 acres, nearly all Puciid _ band. Ad. H MONEY td.—Lo borrow, $2400, at O per cent, lokenouse, .« : . “or from St. Louis, Mo.., on Frisco Railroad. For | we are iust Pe a OL gh ber lands, which EQUIT | Wtd.—For exchange, vacant “dg lar unes without stopping. : MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $22,500 for 5 ticula 4. D / I 1 e market at from erty, free and clear. In Rapid City, 8 Ceomens. gg eo om ; ogee 1 Pee | Soe ae ere eS eee we re seen on choice improved city real estate welead at particulars ad. 1. M. Gideon, Stanton. Mao | $8 to $15 ver acre, and.on terms to sult the ralue $1000; want equity. J. B Ebrhart, 3054 tie) LESSONS~— Vocal “and plano: "Renee. nT ag FE sg Bagge jes tage Dy gg Mle tage — "ge ly Beggs ec sues $6000: average net income for five years has FARM e600 eer bail cor ae gl A ares deal of the land the tim. Locust at. , Miss Hedwig Fritsch, forenoon room s “ 4 : oren us Ls J Ps sn : my are ita heen over $6000 per annunmys will pay 8 per 4 v. ) A farm in Vv irgin! a. com. ” r Wil pay jiw. - Sa ‘ —¥ na 4 t autiful lots Musical Art Bide : (62 upright pianos, which are more salable. Par-] prices. with other stores 1s why our prices cent interest but go Ferman «Apa Ad. H 82 plete, with comfortable new 5-room cottage; Che land is sultable for small farming and CITY Wtd.-—Exchange, 90 Grove | month iu ,. 8 a ler and aoe. styles in oak and walnut are so much lower than other places in the Pout-Diaoa teh. f e d . ; . these 2h5-acre poultry, fruit and ve; getable fy va t raisin iz. Tame grasses of all kinds dbo fart ford and A! gy ison. G Resrecdl and plano, lessons ‘he cases, ee i siauttORsT Tame to cliy. The answer is a very simple one. We - writal mand = a 2 miles from Waverly, Va.. a | Well. Stock graze from 8 to 10 months in the ten venga want wy es Sa Seas BUILDING. a erms, : ‘ - CO., make only one profit on our pianos and that . nodern little’ town on N. & W. Ry., midway | year. . ~ paying Ad. 0 102, Post-Dispatch. | x3) Established 1879 s ite 1007 Olive st. is the factory profit. We do -not employ DEEDS OF TRUST. between Norfolk and Richmond; write for a _ftound trip ticket Tuesday for one fare, plus' FARMS W td. (,00d equilies — to trade for on AND 14 NORTH MUSICAI— all voices tried free: vocal, vrs RRUTER upright: very pretty mahogany up- traveling men or handle our pianos beau: ee “ further information and our lists am! book- | t-. via [ron Mountain Reute Take receipt! farms. 34153 QGaroline. ———. wuita ggg one a ncory sesch- oaies ee lone; Saunpel | deniers, and We eet Jon. and A ° ir "We ave the following: ‘$37 4 Soo nr so z> a and plantations; $10 per | Dit le nye gy. es pe ih eave | FARM W td. For exc bunge, T-room and recep house’ of rye try Taba toh, O%: a Se nied Fania . . gore . bi . sft. ; hak i 575, ‘ acre up : ’ ’ On. ; ea x Hnaes | you buy ian ‘ value at Sif easy monthly payments. Ex-| if you went to New York aml made ; Sik $1100, $125. SOO, $13), $1500, ~~. ew. ee. cor ta hee t — us, Come early and avoid the rush. = tion hall merndern home, Tower Grove He'ghts, “GIRA IN B ath ref HOLLADAY- KLOTZ LAND AND LUMBER for Central West Missourt farm, tad wel terms and up. Steinway School of Music, "4043 Olive. ai change department. acral selection at our factor s. Wi ibe + . $40 0, SHOU, : be : ; ~ FARM—For sale, SO-acre farm, 23 acres Greenville. Mo. $4000, even value. Feilnger, SUT NEW “PLANOS | FOR RENT—We make a BO LLM AN wee, PTA al OO.. fa “‘bories, the larwest CcHuise factory in de - = 1 ane & er cent interest (‘e j cial feature of renting new planos for. $i. ‘30 ST. LOUL e pan ove St: mtr apne hing, wry ys! say Cag the purchaser tificate of tatle, fire znd tornade eat. er as pa ww acres suitable for friming! . : lows’ Bldg. i ; ~s s ’ » ‘ f " ‘De , « 7* r ey sor z nn p i et, LOUIS is @ large city and contains a PP ge ewe Moe ce oe Rogey- — you can personally examine and control your nih oh w neat eee mile to school. | TOU SE—For sale, house of 7 reoms, bath, fur- Be. F nage git pose val nace, on Finney av., west of Sarah: or will for clear vacant in West End.

MUS!

month and u n . } oe ae sour oe ait bg gag forty large and small piano stores. The} of every discount, and can usually save YOU | jv osiment. reut you have paid. Pianos sold on monthly fact that ours is the largest and our sales/ from $50 to $100 from wilt dealers would AIVLKE & HEMME LM ANN mR Bw. OD., fe mite, fo charch, om pubic casi —_ n old Instruments taken in ex- oe ~~ conv ae you that this | cha FD This shor we are offering un ipa Chestnut st. ns tl are Use, room house, good | teace ue Post-Dispatch. pottaran BROS, P . s @ place to buy your ano. We never] wsua uctions, Note some of our prices: ___. oes ‘ arn, @Xtra go ¢ water, perfect title: price ; . ss sey 1120-22 Olive st. fail to sell a eustomer who has looked at NEW UPRIGUTS. = ’ S000; one-half cash, balance in four sears at | ~ 1 a PE RSON COUNTY, ‘ LOT Wtd —Wil! ee! of trade for vacant eub- other stocks before coming here. for .they New uprights, usually $250 and $300, this] /yrst Deeds of [rust for Sale. Tg ? ges Interest. For further particu’ars |. *‘° #— at BR ea S'4 miles from Festus, 60 urban lot. Beaty modern 5-room cottage. on NEW EW PIANOS | FOR RENT We make a sye- quickly see our pianos—quality for quality--| week $176 and §190. ee bt vi teat and list of other bargains, write Hub Realty | #¢res in Se aa 6-room frame house, cis- \% acre, in fruit, one block from street car, x. of renting n w bissce for $3. are $50 to ne lower than the lowes: prices ‘ights, usually $300 and $550, this oy rnt Boao nant y none 2 ant. bey a ary FAR - ge Mo. ey . | ncags ad Leuls, 8008. and water, on Oreve Coeur car. Ad. ¥ 107, Post-Dis. and purchase wit eisewhere, and our terms of payment the eek & nd $250. +B 2 ore chan oe Ser ee oie ARM-—-For sale, fruit _ * ; “ “a , a sid 5 ; nice Irv ope A ig AF gg will allow you smallest. ew uprights, usually $350 and $450, this | $3-500-9 ver cent single fat. value.... 5.850) acres, situated on publi apo ih Pad cane Zone eee Seenee Meee, Ve oe Care wy oe, Easton av., for 8 go oe 4398 Olive st.; room. ante nee’sia 8 we ge a wit Pe ae cemmma Saar ae ie woek pig Ra $375. ae ene oT onoca sored —— — i ne, vale reece e BOO] from : two Fern ad towns on different lines of en ell eg a be ap ae — — +-seom mal team a 114, ~»nat-Dispaten. 2961 Olive st.; fine, light, new \ . sla . ve at. New uprights, usually and S550, this | ¢;'= ‘ ae . a seesn ees Ceeee) : O6G8, Gee 7 mies Ge 11 «Kw in : » "3 BOLLMAN BROS, PIANO CO., ‘ week $350 and $450. se apeor 4 > consisting of 450 apple trees. 300 p ae De Soto; * of me. rom sitnall town. : 8965 Oli st fi > plano experience are back of the guarant _Dvhones. pectin — (9) ] nowned BRADBURY Pianos. Orie a f title fi po Sag i Stay peach, 35 cherry, 70 plum, 100 grapes. 100) No 9 40 acres, 50 miles from St. Louts, farm, 80 to 200 ecres Wissourt forme: ve -> Fear fronting We jase with every piano sold. ~ You nase USED UPRIGHTS. wis sak oo ea haonapa ieee: polic “S| gooseberries, and a large quantit) nap | Sear eee —- tadh provosed Hillsboro @ec- | chamme for general merchandise or city way. absolutely protected mn every way when SEVERAL big bargains in slightly used Kim- Seren splendid uprights in perfect cond! por GHik RTY & BI “i R EK. Oo. me ries. : otra wSerrion, ete. ; this plenti — aometeets wt attitasion eiseeanone erty. ERLINGER, 307 Odd Fellows’ a ogg All of above y are you buy a ty or second-hand piano from ball upright pianos, in oak, French walnut] tion, used some, but really as good as new; Both phones 13 Chestnut at. me can be had for $1200; $900 cash $300, ‘ tea A svR00, OULOUNGINES | PROPERTY Wtd.—To gee Y equity In 7- stores -™ Pe OneT PLANO CO., and mahogany cases returned from = rent.| they originally sold for $250 to $400; they | “a; : Ma Go Browe 260F eet Call or addr on a | age of D room frame house. east of Jef rson, noth | roomy, well situated. Heat at Hstablixhed 1s + 1007 Olive at. Prices only 145, $100" $175, $190 and up. $85, $195, $125. $143" $160, W eC (‘an Get is ou s rer. > ‘ont Apne : 2) a farket st.. St. L og Mo. Penny } hall one a ? f eae “ee AE we of Franklin, as fret payment on cottage furnished by ; = ‘g | seokbent ae oO aente a hiheg ade. _ Bradbury, Gabler, Henning and | por your money on first-class sec all in aabeivation a farm of | act 8. | trait, good water, splendid location; $3000). 7 residence, oF sae ee small farm. owners. ee oR “eschange Sopegtmens”” always contains | standard world_tecowned piano for fone than | C(her makes. , FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROKER. at the present time: araeny red ciover | “No. 5~—320 acres, 220 in cultivation, 3-room { —**—=+ rr sencenitoniesnentalans 100 clal bar in h SQU ot AGE CO., croes - fence ‘ — ; O€ house, large barn; this would be a aplen- | REAL PSTATE Wtd.—Want to other et will char ou for a second-hand ' need. dividin to exchange my and 7 ores enarge y Good ones at 0 to §50. ( ynwealth st Rl 421 Ol x it into many I ’ ly BF nage | plano of pbome unknown inferior make. Act ene onan ad A vs $70, $80 and $90. 410 Jommony a Trust Bldag., ive, and every. acre of it ig splendid plow ap did pn Rom ge - gg ty vane on Boy —. Te) acre fete in $1 yt with imvreve- we ' arm ‘an very ve camienitwe: han | ome 8 o mM fate investment a ments, Valued at 1), OOP: desire . y repaired in our own factory, and are as ae - Sa Sens are snapped up Mhey originally cost, from $300 to $500. HAY You oe al beng 2 nee _promece! fa woukd be sure = - large este fruit: «ix change for property in the eity. Ad. 158 r ' PLHORST P . “Cc ’ KB barn, orchard, wel's . ; nilles from railroad etation: three miles from Pevat Diem t bs. : _ . Metablished Isle 100f Olive et We have « number of organs taken fn ex- farm is situated on wait and soring: this | Ryrnesville, prosperous settlement, schools and | TAGANT GROUND Wid ie es He, bother and qmner, ty oming iret | {change for, pianon Wek we, mit ‘to cio | ~MONEY TO LOAN? | seitap sugges torn and smiles troin & | churcies, lelepbone tp howe: reliroad server | end. @ fom flat, with bath ea Slaten st ; easitst aT aant plan in the ARE planos from $125 and up; will al oot to make room. We offer them at $156, « 4 city of 11.0€) inha bitants; price $8000: time | within one mile of farm: we will be abe to wn ant ground. Ad. tS ted ta Kim i offer a for a short while at $14 per acre.

oe

low all you paid any time on a new upright. | $20, $25 and upwerds. ball, Mason az ’ . on a ibe j ie | IKSELHORST BI ANG OO., se am LERKAMP HROS.. 2307 Park. ( 2)] Hamlin, _Peloudet and other makes, These We have for sale first deeds of ' rat, hs a Bt. Louie ‘a me No. -180 acres, near House's Springs: 30 | en O07 Olive at gQU ARES— Why not start your child on a 1 worth three or four tines as much as . trust—eome at 6 and some at rb wae —— | miles foam St. Louis: 25 In evltivation. # In SACHA RD Sion. ee square plano et th + | We are asking for them, and we will take 5 r cent interest—secured b FARM—For sale. farm of ‘80 acres. situated | pasture: good house, barn and outbulldings, "hard pate inake a fmlatake in tur. go ome armall a cost this PE ($10 > te S75)? With. them beck at full valve in a for a pe y 1% ‘alle’ from the depet of a live. wide chure hes and schools; conveniept; a rare bar- ach uA TERS first-class and trust company roa de and diagonally across the et ia “No. TDi acres: Ss» acres in cultivation: all within hw miles of St. gy a aeee — good country schoolhouse: land is ‘all in enl-| under fence except 34 acres: 40 acres bettam | fn cultivation,” 27 tiaber > pasty ee 100 I eS = & ecarr.

i the value; a are rhauied and guaranteed; We seM on easy terms if desired, or make Revie sd. 17th and Locust *ts. (83) you a ae for cat. On oon certificate accompanying it. poration ee eaat 10 oes of | excellent bene: C en gg gpm paces iy 4 E wire fence; acres } of our use anos we Ww 4 you a) T . B potatoes aiiime springs: good as ame house, house, good ‘ ee oe i] peered tote “thalee we are over- you have paid if you wish to exchan within NICHOLLS- RITTER, ye le a Bay familly orchard xiS: cellar and porches; - two amokehoune, = Lome” at al Hy «1 ‘ ae a reasonable time for a new one. is gives 713 Chest 4 5 = 7. ee ee of 4 rms miles northwest of Dine amen, 32 eo you the use of a plano practically free, and este t ra ' _— h > © has cistern, smokehouse, len Vi ; : ; fares weil ato ” s is much better than paying rent. Remem- Both | phones. (® eee Ling ant aon teat* wen. ane bas ; / Pn _ 7 some thr! ing not often found, and that fe « of s , 19). flowing wel: the well was dug the recular | piste: foe’ “machinery and ill fee ie FG. eit CO., BR. ADBURY FACTORY RR Jhecuel . depth and the water ff 0 = ree, | NARNOONS Me WattTa 6% First Deeds of Trust | ict. eeh Sash as! | Ninos nen sate wie F mnan | good | rsa A879. micah 5 ‘ae 4 WHITAKER, » Mer. tr ® soni condl- ston 4 Tatwealse Stefomay 3 un We are offering for sale a fine selection of f yo A. gate: A $300 PIANO FOR $150 Grst deeds of trust, git edge s€.ariiis on . patch. garien f ° Re Oe T wet; tn per case; prac ulltonthiy armen N vments. city property. made with our own woosey; pd apples, som? . pers are ready for delivery ; each. lean ha» fenceposts = S10) to $200 dow . all go in with the farm of mw;

; A oon 5 1120-22 Olive st. This plano has had very little york ann is and toruado insurance and a clear certti- 500; . reat like rent, ‘ J0S., Ay r noriaht hanes, two of them. in rfect condition: a nesber of o piano! cate of title, amoonta as follows: ‘$500. Sis00 io rT ’ , i ' > .., rr agg wrngy : . bat in nice conaltion, be to. bar wee this week mat "he seen | $1500, $2000, SirwO. $5500, 630.008. me... yeu’ | i, and bedy, fen: alcaat Pena ot : : appreciated ar Want a safe Pa re a SS OO willl be Srice of ' ; v ae Hees; we in ¥

; fa Patterns: ya

Page 50

PR mn Mt ete itp sR a OMEN, ne ee u “eae Pike? x ~

iM MRS ae

SORES RS a cates, PURINA: SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

MPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. Oe a LL AOR AR AA Fel-Euil 5 and 6-Room Flat ao Compton Hill, Only $4550. s Pe" ‘ath, Pa 342 Park av.. a 2-story and Soanserd brick bwelling., arranged In 2 flets of 5 and 6 rooms, e! a laundry, ete.: lot 25x120; get of 'miss . AIPLE: «& As MM ELMANN R. B. CC __ « 6FZ_— Chestnut ge A WELL-BUILT HOME IN Compton Heights, Only $4100. -aund ¥, ete.; * table ms : _g 2eT 2234 Virginia av. . 9-atory. §-room brick “iwelling, bath, bot ‘and cold water, cemented wt 25x125, including Jige billiard ‘and sto AIPLE & HEM MELMANN x & CO., 622 Chestnut st. “4-Family ‘Flat in Best Renting “4 Locality in City. 2-story brick 4 farnilles: room for 8981-88 Sarpy av., a double @welling. 12 rooms, arranged for lot 42x160 through to Clayton av.; aoother house: renting for $528 year: AIPLE & HEMMELMANN rR. B OO.. 322 Chestnut at.

‘ELEGANT FLAT NEAR FOR. / EST PARK, ONLY $5000. 2-story and attic, slate- a eh Se. stone front; 4 rooms an id oor, 5 32 ‘Chestnut et. Extra Well-Built Flat Near McKinicy High School Missourt extra well-built flat: © ge rooms, with "beth and closet each floor ; mantels, apenteol’ cellar and walls; lot 126; rents for year: price $6 AIPLE & HEM ELSA NN R. B. CO, G22 Chestnut st. Must Sell Elegant Cabanne ome This Week, Make Offer Bartmer a mS siate roof 98- a sreultfie — Papas. fine man- tele TPL a HEM MEANY RB Cco., G22 Chestnut at. | WeLL-BUILT MODERN FLAT Near Compton Hill On'y $6500 Fads a 2-story flat, 5 and 6 rooms, all modern meerensenere: elegantly decorated; fine : pe to be appreciated; f for fio AIPLE HEMMELMANN, R. E: ©O.. Chestnut st.

ELEGANT QUEEN ANNE HOUSE Paes os Castleman av.. a HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, oy * gs000 w 4303 8. Compton a ® oe, i new two-story flat; 8 foe. beth . MBFILIN 4 welling, south of Arent and a _Yacant as part payment. “GOOD ONLY $4650. 2-story slate-roof 0 Wom brick dwelling, bath, furnace, ~e-cent ed: fine mantels and stairca-#:; lot © a) AIPLE E & BEMMELMANS, R. E. Chestnut sf. GOMPTON HILL HOME, ONLY $5600 Southwest corner a A and Sidnev st. @ 2-story Queen Anne 7-room brick dwelling, reception hall. bath, newly decorated, new furnace: lot 33x125 AIPLE & HBMMELMAN R

CcoO., es "saetence at. GROOMS FOR 2 FAMILIES ONLY $3000 4207 Sarpy av.. a 2-story 6-room _ brick @welling, arranzed for two amtlies fine man- water and sewer: lot 2512 AIPLE & HEMMELMAN rt. - OO.. 622 Chestnut at. am ELEGANT HOME REDUCED TO $3000 | *"2638 Dalton av.; take Tower Grove cars to ton av., then " walk two blocks north: a tory and attic 7-room frame dwelling; th, rble washstand; fine cellar. cistern, 5, — tine barn: lot 5Ox157; iuvhediate rs PLE & HEMMELMAN a. i So 622 Chestnut st.

ae “ELEGANT DOUBLE FLATS } Rent $1320, Price $11,000 R929 #1 Botanical ee well-built flats for four Pind and 6 rooms ; bath, hot and cold ma separate fur- laundry and all modern conveniences; ae ated: lot 50x125. HEMMELMAN R. EB. CoO., 622, Chestnut et. t Flats, Near Forest Park. MUO St B E SOLD. vgQ BRASONABL OFFER REFUSED. -story bricks, ar-

et., two ae > tee two elegant flats of r. aaa 6 rooms; , es ot Box 6s ures; 2 cellar Pg i x hy lot 168 cach; gris ae * F Cuestont et. 6-Room House, Only $2650 Newstead ay. one brick E dwelling. 3 seeme and tates ako R. FE. na 622 Chestnut st. * F Blogunt Stone Front Flat, ONLY 86000, Near Compton Hill Park. ee Buariot st.. a wen Salle two-story fe for ror tal "622 Chestnut ‘at. flat nae bath, hot ‘Wice Flat Wear Forest Park, Only $3500

pain furnace, etc.; lot Tot 836x120: rent-

an ent, cemented cellar: te eater ing aise E. CO., 622 Chestnut st.

6714 S&S. BROADWAY, " THE POLLOWING BARGAINS: . | i800 will te 815 Fillmore et oh gm og ing r4., a use; receptior sOxlis,

25x135. $2050 will buy 4624 Michi ay., omer 4-room a notes sewer, ‘st... a two bouge; a beauti- the. 818 West Steins . My 8 and attic; ~ fy ae aud ‘Stree mates a very good n- wm & KARLESKIND, 6714 8S. BROADWAY.

‘= -_ AGE For es sale, five-room ‘cottage, wi i hal fas, Water, fine lawn; fruit : omer Tote 66x150; price $2700, ‘Ad, H

‘GIST Leola av.. corner : P hestan pes . 4 ly oe roe one of Tower reomn ck cottave, 13. Jr walle, attle and cellar; city water; So- foot jot only cirAs.” _F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. iQ] own good seven-room brick west of Gran: which I I will sel vee ake

in thorengh order, $5500, on ~~ 7s PFor sale. my new and well-built dou- four and five reom flats: -— take some Ad. H 109, P.-D, isk Dos8 Ridge ay. 360 Duys 6 ree ° lek; bath, hot an aR water: ranit fi lar; street and alley paved: w.th- Ze INVESTMENTS — Ez > building: tot Prive.’ adjoining eor GRAND AND PARK

Ingu

ane MR after BL, NBAR BUCLID, _be PINK apd 6 rooms; reats §172S; Ge i ctatha” gah Vion nig cae’. ¥ ATES AND » BELT. wi ai APARTMENTS. my steam

price

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 4222 ARSENAL ST.—Opposite beautiful Tower Grove Park; 24-story, G-room, residence; bath, hall, cemented cellar and furnace; good stable and chicken-house. Lot 33.4x145. A nice home and a bargain at the price. Price .. -83800 MODERN SINGLE F LAT—Nos. 5042-45 Morgan st.; exception- allv well built, 2 ‘stories and attic, 6 and 6 rooms each flat, with large hall, bath, gas and electricitv; separate furnaces. Lot 50x170. Annual Price IN LINDELL PARK—New red pressed- brick dwelling at 3509 Hebert st. rooms; tiled bath, reception hall, cabinet mantels in 4 rooms, numerous closets, hot water, brick pan- try, cemented cellar and fur- nace. Lot 35x154.. Open to- day for oa eam Price . .86650 MAKE US AN or FER—Owner instructs sale at best offer; 3744 Westminster place; a well-built 12-room dwelling; bath, 2 toilets, reception hall, hardwood floors, furnace. Lot 35x145. A rare chance to obtain a fine West End home at your own price. Admission only by card. ON KING’S HIGHWAY—Fine set of double flats; 1004-06A N. King’s highway: 6 and 6 rooms, stone porches, baths, hot water, furnaces, etc. Lot 51x100. Annual rental ... 81670 -i ce web asec "$14,500 3622-4-6 OLIV E-Red pressed- brick building, occupying en- tire lot, 66.8x102; now occu- pied as a club. Leased at 22950 per annum. Price on ap- plication. 213 8. THIRD ST.—Just south of Elm st.; improvements con- sist of 2-story 10-room tene- ment. Lot 28x154. PTIOO «sere STRAP ee eee? rental 81209 NEW FALL CATALOGUE READY DURING THIS WEEK : b oe. ‘FINE INVESTMENT. 9710-12-14 Leffingwell av.- lot 650x129; story brick dwelling, containing, in ail, rooms, for 6 families. sd el g st estate. ents $732 r annum. rice, ) ‘ wurden Toes GUNDLAGH & 'CO., 15 N. sroad wa ys F.-H. SOEKER, | 16 N. SEVENTH ST. 40xx Lincoln av., 6-Toom frame; aor Dickson, 10- room stone-front SUXX Line oln av.. 3-room flat, four fam- aes $56 per month 8-room flat, six families; rent "$800 per yenr Sixx Vine Grore, 4room flat and bath, four families; reat $728 per year. 8608-10 N. Broadway, 8-room flat, four families; rent $840 year Pine st., 14-room dwelling: av., 4-reom frame; gas, ; Wellston Park, 4room b2xx wea oe ~14U fr: 4104 M: aamenbes, B- roo ae ae x ey SOE RE R, | West Pine Boulevard, South Side, West of toot x2 13. msold a “his block. TO DWELLINGS ONLY. ake be sold at a low price to close out HOLRROOK- BLACKWHLDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST C©O., 812 Olive st. i | | JOHN J. BoGARD REALTY CO. 813 CHESTNUT ST. A DAISY LITTLE COTTAGE. 2007 Neosho st., a one-story brick cottage; water, sewer and cellar; 2500. THESE COTTAGES? 2701-08-05-00 and 11 Osceola st.; 5 one-stofy cottages, containing 8 rooms on first floor and one room in basement, with sewer, water, gas, bathroom, — and Waslistand; lot ox TOU! price $2 *RDAUTIFU L FLAT. 2821 Miami st., a 2-story brick 7 rooms, reception ‘hall baths, closets, cabinet mantels, hot and cold water, a. fur- haces, gas and electric wiring, water, sewer, cemented cellar and laundry; for one or two families; aot Ba yg tat Price $4800. N YOU BEAT THIS? 2835 milan av.; a 2-story brick dwelling for two families; has 9 rooms, water, gas, sewer and separate laundries; rent $38 per mouth; lot 650x127. Price $4000. HERE QU ARE. 2023 yer av.; a 2-story brick building; has § rooms, ball, water, sewer, cemented laundry Hy cellar; for two families; lot 25x164. Price THINK OF IT. What have you to offer in trade for a $900 equity in 2840 alleen av.? Has 2 rooms and attic; lot 6vx10%. HOW 'S THIS?. 8440 Nebraska av.; a 2story brick dwelling; has 6 rooms, water, gas, newer, cemented cel- lar, etec.; fot 25x12 Yee $2700, A NICE LITTLE HOME. 2358 Virginia av.; a 2-story brick dwelling; has 7 rooms, reception hall, gas, water, sewer, hot and cold water r, pantry, furnace, cemented laundry and ae ilar; Price $5000, Ts’ Onty lot RESTRICTED

flat of -— @ 2% story brick resi- . with finished attic; has 11 rooms, bath, reception hall, furnace, gas, water, sewer, ce- méuted laundry and cellar, ete.; lot S0x125. Price $10,000 JUST THINK OF IT. 2722 Armand et.. a 2-story mansard brick dwelling: has 9 rooms and all modern conveni- ences; arranged for two families: lot 650x125: orice $7 (tw), JO LIN J. BOGARD REALTY CoO. 818 Chestnut st. New 6 and 6-Room Flat, $5800 Located on brick street, single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, with all modern convenien es; sel! my equity for $1300; balance 6 per cent. See J. L. SPRAGU EK, 425 Chemica! Bide en oe ee ate

y

RENT $3480; PRICE $25,000 Best location for quick enhoncement of value: I will offer this ready-income I4th st, prop- erty for low price of $24,000: lot 80x150: 34 cash, belance time. See me before it's too late. J. lL. “PRAGUE, 425 Ohemical Bidg. Look, Doctor 4318 Olive st., an ex strocted and arranged ful containing 16 rooms, tnclud! with fine Operating room, Fis gs water heat, combination fixtures, hardw floors, &-ft. basement, etc. This is gy for your resi dence easily converted inte office suites; owner coins to Mon’ ana and will make vou en interesting proposition. This property is grt- ting better every day. We wunt to tell you a it. FRANK 8. PARKER, 705 Chestnut st. © phones. tionally well-con 8-etory building, doctor's suite, Two re ee meee Pate ecaee iant0n DELMAR BARGAIN. 6165 and 6169—Two splendid T-room houses, fi lots; owner wants quick cash sale: will sel ge One ; ot full “pegr nee ——— your n t @ nuine rgain FRANK 8. PARRE! R, Hs Chestnut st. phones, - a FOR SALE. The ficent dwelling northeast cerver o Tayior and MePherro ava.; finest ‘ation In town for dwtor: bas i4 teems; aredern im every particular. Bor particulars address STATE LOAN AND TRUST (Oo 205 Oentory Bidg, “ONLY $250 CASH BUYS”

located aft

AL o.. toi Chenrical Bide. at oz} Subdarha Sree Son price $4800. =

ees oo “EP eR m such “fully landsone oak owner for

ROSA PARK | You enn get Anywhere in ROSA PARK After the rain; no wading in mud; that’s the beauty of full

improvements; come out and

see the advantages in HOSA PARK Your Last Opportunity ONLY 11 LOTS UNSOLD IN ROSA PARK Gravois Av., 5 Minutes West of Grand Avenues.

CHEROKEE CARS, Every Improvement Made Telford Street, Gravitoid Curb and Gutter. Giranitoid Walks. Sewer and Water. Lots from $9 to $14 per foot. ll ll i i i i) COME OUT TODAY 10 AUSA PARK and select one of the 11 lots at

your own price. We want to

close up this deal.

again have to buy at such You will never an opportunity improved lots prices as are offered in ROSA PARK Aiple a HemmelmannR.E. Co, 22 CHESTNUT. iFROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SOBA OO a $1650.00 HOME $200 Cash, Balance $20 Monthly. 6114 RIDGE AVENUE Four rooms and basement; lot 25x160. See us for card of admission. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE ST. IN LINDELL PLACE. 9-room dwelling on Greer throughout; 45-ft. lot;. built by bis bome. Inquire at n. finish Lat tna die und Vandeventer avs. 2810-42 lies attic, house in price _ ROETTGHR 4547 four rooms rented at ROW TTGER 5660 be yee to close so cpgpronnd ecard Balance easy room flat on Fuclid av. GOOD INVESTMENT. | Lemp av.; front house for 6 reoms each; for 4 families, property is very of 3 in rear, yard; and a e of $0700 917 ‘& MASBEK, FINE DOUBLE FLAT. and 4549 Page bl., flats of 4 rooms on first on second floor; baths, $1224 per year. & MASEK, S17 GC CABANNE HOME Bartmer av., L0- roam oreh all around front and side- riveway, hard woe floors finish: latest modern plum! ing; bargain at $775 TRUST CoO. floor ete, of admissior STATE LOAN AND 205 Century Bldg. “ONLY $100 CASH” terms — a: beautiful 5& all improve ments wade, _ MI At 4% will make Ml AT, KR. & Hou "SE 2700 north: comlition : MU “792 Per Cent Investment” In store and flat above at RENTING FOR $1380. PRICE $11,500. | — 3816-18 and 3820-22 Shenandoah Av. modern with tiled bathroom, nick dining room has | elegantiy | these Get card Fach a 5 and @ room flais, el plumbing, late decorated: fiats acdinission AIVLE & ol Oey furnace, per 1901 Lafayet 9. room Closet in nearly every room; S000) ne nn eet ee For sale, 6&-room furnace; 8. DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, deeda of trust of $4000 each: cent per anbpum., situated in STA: Ad, W Boe SE ~Por bath: acre geo nerds FRAN A Ncis CONSTRUCTION. 00 De Meni! AL R. EK. OO., “Beautiful Brick Cottage” cond tion D> reoms: good 1014 20 College terms, BV. « CO.. “For eale, lot ‘47x12 4): price $4250 (ge? i 9 me ft Oe good furnace; in 2411 N. S612: examine 1014 rent pm gE. OO.. ~NEW EXTRA WELL-BUILT MODERN FLATS, downwie brick arranged in four mantels, rati; separate reception furmace, ete.: lot a ‘n to be appreciated, elegant halis, 5OK 125; must be fre HE MME LMANN R. E. ©O., 622 Chestnut st. - THERE ARE OTHERS, BUT NONE LIKE THESE. weH and 3006 doulie Henrietta st.:; a nearly ».etory brick building. dats of 4 and 5 rooms ge reena, fixtures; renting year: lot "3.9x100: peiee only AIPLE & Hp NEM be er i. G22 ~ NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK. te avenue, 2-atoary and brick dwelling: furnace, bath, lot 2x122 OO., ant hes tnut ‘AIPLE & HEMMELMAN R. FE. 622. Obestont_ ‘st. 1472 CLARA AV. pou tive.) he flat in the city streets mia entrance price 4 gel) Henry LAwenstein Jewetrr Od., Broadway: phone Oentral A741 RK, on new 5 a West End: value ene sold; will bring income of TG, Post- Dispatch. sale or lease, new room brick house; P+ minh si AND Bidg. Kin. Cent. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ss

av.; e. corner fami- a double building, with 5-room well built and in splendid condition; paying a big revenue on Chestnut st. a fine-built set of and always Bargain at "$12,000. hestnut st. brick dwelll: stabil, . downs airs; ss and just north of Delmar 1014 Chemical Bldg { “he nvical Bide. 6-room house on “Bacon st A ‘1014 Chemical Bldg. _ Broadway: (thhermrical _Bidg.

new arranged in bath, ma nea rd etc. ; fs price beet-ywil¢ 65 and for its money; bath, ; to base ment withont going out im the cold; 205x170; rent $45: 0; i terms. on easy 12svu four first “Interest 6 — 6 roam fla of pro caety Sa). 1288 Goodfellow reception hall; yoo Oomfort + ee with hot-water

REAL ESTATE FOR SAI FOR enya REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ___ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

you have some to spare. let money out slowly and bring it in fast. do it. There are two good ways of spending money. which, by reducing expenses and by economy, you can Save more. Then is the time to put some in a good ‘ This is not difficult. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Here are some of the means. One is to use it in arias a home, in You will soon find that ‘investment’’ that will Let us show you how to

MONEY SAVERS. MONEY MAKERS.

POOP OPPO PBQOD DODD PPD Deel eee ee el ell lal i i i i i i i A Lovely Residence on & West End Cc A orner, Hiome. This Inv the H Must Ss. W. Out Near Forest Park. Modern For Less Than ouse Alone estment. is Cheap for Residence or Cost. Be Sold. Corner Marcus and Cottage. 90 F eet Front. Place on West Morgan. wae | _Cominzg Business Property. Near Ninth and Chouteau. One of the Finest on the Best Part of You Andell. Must See This House Inside and Outside, This Tuan Noth ing Better Offered for the Money tin St An - Louis, Elegant C —n oe Wontedeees Piace, Modern 9-Room Brick for Less Than $6000, ig OFfere] for Much Less iis Value. Attractive South Hor St. Louis ne With ‘Grent Big Lot. 1344 Union Av. — Southeast corner of Minerva av. a handsome 2'story rock-front reside “nce of 9 rooms, rece tion hall. furnace, tiled and porcelain bath, granitoid basement; lovely ¥ ard. "1 This is a delightful corner house, with cheerful rooms, plenty of light and_ sir all around; large lot. Price...87 FOO 3-story red- ‘eption hi ul, conservatory: « 4490 Forest Park Bl. A. brick 12-room house; bre jy oa room, fine story brick stable; house handsomely decor ated; woodwork the finest oak, curly bireh, ete.: beautiful lawn an shrubbery; fine statute. 56 rooms above for help; this is a well-constructed house, and its location cannot be sur- = admission by ecard only $11,000 4413 Olive St., west of the handsome building on the corner of Newstead; a 2i.-story brick residence of VY rooms, tiled bath, reception hall, furnace, combination fixtures, etc. granitoid basement; all sv;reet {improve ments made; lot 333X153; rented for $62.50 a month; a fine piece of property SS500 3965 Westminster Pl.—2™%-story resi- dence, with reception hall, modern bath, hardwood floors and everything that could be wished for. Lot 40x 144. The owner has been obliged, for A business reasons, to move from Sf. Louis, and is very anxious to dispose of the property. The price has een greatly reduced. Here is a chance for a big bargain in a lovely home. Gec card of admission and see it at once. residence of 9 rooms, ball, hot and cold mantels, combination fixture s, eemented cellar and laundry: trees and shrubs: all improvements made. Lot ¥0O feet front. Two story brick bath, reception water; warble KHL50 4422 Morgan St., 2'4-story _— no Ae en Bh, Maal with “nee stone residence terra cot: trim- inings; 12 rooms, large scmuation hall, lovely large veranda on the side; all first floor bardweod, tiled porch, mar- ble steps, modern bath, separate toilet room, dry granitoid basement, with cooling room; new brick and frame stable and automobile shed; this is a handsome house; in first- ine condi: tion; lot 45x150. Price 812,000 915 Choutean Av.—A three-story brick house of 12 rooms, bath, etc. This is n fine place for a do¢tor or any one who could combine a residence with business, and the ground is hecoming — valuable every day. Lot 400x140. SOS SIN amend abodes ona AP atsnpiasy: On the north ee ae ee ee le of the bouley: ao between Newstexd and Tay lor; 2. story buff brick of 12 rooms; ‘‘Spence’ vs hot-water heating system; lovely hath; every modern convenience; lot 60x213. See us at office for full particulars. rice ee 26,000 B.S ane ek Me eee Fairmount Av. —- An exrra well- built house, 21'4-story brick residence: 1) rooms; slate roof; reception hall, oak stairs, bath, hot- water heattr 1g; art- glass windows: plenty of closets: alley and {mprovements Inade and paid for; house occupled by owner, who will show through any one having a card of admission from this offive: w Hy sell furnished. hO. a on ee. pele ls ee ee Oregon Av. — Two and Story brick residence of 11 ro ception hall, poreelain bath. combination fixemures, marble gocd basement and laundry: improvements made: house the — for a home, ek eee ee ee ce West Pine Bl.—Three-story slate- roof brick residence of 12 marble bathrooms, servants’ with good bath on third floor ; by hot-air furnace: large brick Stable; in excellent Lot 50x213. Price > . rooms, 2 quarters, heat ¥ two Story condition. iscsi lglitidahomeubictnenee tna en 500 a northeast corner Sarah-— Two-story modern brick residence of 11 rooms ; very large reception hall, ete. large porch across entire front of house: one of the prettiest homes in the city: ideal residence for a1 yhvsi- cian; lot 50x143. Lctpidintdihiiminaodios cote chee ee eS ae ee me ae ee ee ee West Belle Pl. residence of 9 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, etc.: house in Stee repair. Lot 25x135. Price. 85500 Two-story brick 2345 §. Thirteenth St., and Barton - brick residence. between Lai ni - Two and one-half story with hall, porcelain bath, furnace, fireplac es, cabinet mapn- tels, fine basement and laundry. Al) Street improvements made: a very Substantial house on one of the best blocks in South St. Lous. Lot 100x 154. Price $11,000

‘he Now at Its Value in Twelfth Street Safe, Investment, Seventh, Near this Pieces Broadway. Money Good Easton AV. A Fonur-Bollding Bargain. Price Is Lowest, Good Big This Corner, Steady Rutger. Almost Anything on Easton Is Worth this Price, Bigrer and Better Deal on Kaston Avy. in Wellston. Figure Out Possiblilities of Sold Out in Lots. Tract Almost on the Corner Jefferson and Morgan, One of the Choicest on North Fine Renting Building, Twenty-second and Chouteau. Put Some in a Corner, Center. Stores Flats on Avenue, A First-Class orner That Is Always Rented. Broadway Anyw hegre Is Good. This Corner Is Extra Good. Small Investment, Fair Income. Good Property To Hold, This {fs a Chance for a Builder. ) I Two and Vandeventer EB EN IO CG I LT EE ee ee $426-28-32-34 Laclede Av. — Four sub- stantial three-story. stone-front resi- dences of 10 rooms each, with bath, gas, etc. We would be glad to sell the whole four, and consider them a fine investment, bur willl sell either one singly; they are the cheapest houses on the street; lots 25x120 each: will sell separately or make price f $15 Northwest corner of Twelfth and Gay -~-Four 2-story brick buildings: stores down and flats up. This is just north of Washington av... and Twelfth st. There is no better place in St. Louis for an investment. tals, $1500. Price ltl i i ht at te ct a ct ce a ec ee ee te 1234-36-38 §. Seventh St.—Lot 66xJ29, through to Mason st.; entire lot cov- ered with buildings; two-story in front and one-story in rear; now leased to first-class tenant for five years at $720 per annum. Price SS000 LO OO OO OD LOL lel el cel el alli ill all lt 5635 Easton Av.—-One-story brick store, with two rooms in the rear; frame cot- tage of one room in the yard; good cellar, shed, ete. Easton av. is fol- lowing the lead of Franklin av. and becoming a very busy retail street. Lot 25x120. Price $2250 6120-22-24 Easton Av.—A 3-story brick building of 4 stores, 14 rooms and lodge hall; heated by steam; 4 porce- lain baths, granitoid basement and laundry: all leased at $3060 a year, Which can be increased. Lot 58x187. i $32,000 St. Louis Av., Six Fronts—North side, yg Union and Arlington: about acres; a modern two-story T-room bri ick house: all conveniences; two lines street ears; good place to sub- divide; 1440 feet: six fronts; St. Louts, Labadie, Greer and Ashland avs. Price for 2606-08-10 Morgan S8t.—Three 2-story brick houses of 4 rooms each: all con- veniences, Lot 50x127. This is just west of the corner of Jefferson ar., and a fine plece of investment prop- erty. Price for all s a i i i i hi i di i i i i al 1022-24 N. Broadway — Substantial warehouse — building. Lot 66.5x100. This property, on account of the clear- ing ont of Third street, is fast becom- ing mere valuable, and now is the time D get in. Price and particulars at otfice, i en ee ee eeeuevuwv 2234-36 Chouteau Av.—-Two-story brick building, with attie, containing in all about 60 rooms: has gas fixtures, good cellar, outhouses ‘ind stable for two horses; street, aller and sewer made. lat 40x130. Rentals. $1512 $11, 000 Price tai i i da mente 3700. 4 Easton Av.—Three-story brick nilding: 3 stores on first floor, 11 rooms on second floor and large lodge hall on third floor, all well rented and in excellent condition; property front is JO feet on Easton and on Cozens. Is a good investment. Price....815,000 ih ertatientnaiatinet di tecrrn an ae RINE A Splendid Warehouse in the Wholesale S. W. Corner of 11th and St. Charies— L, arge 7-story brick commercial build- ing; elevators. automatic sprinklers ‘te This property will be favorably affected by the growth and improve ment of Washington av. Lot 60x110 ‘rice at this office. % 1116- t118 N. Vandeventer Av. — Two- ory brick ltr consisting of two on tirs and two flats om second ell in good condition. Lot 43.hx Rents. $1140. Price....813,000 & Pe Ay. ‘ and Market, ne modern 38 story building; consists of five st: res, above; all well rent i“vs been so cons itantly for Lot fronts 75 feet on irregular depth. Rent . $50,000 northeast briek busi J y Seer NN ia nad CHxrs S. We Pans bliré en sir; ub le retiwey and Spruce— ick building; a most de- eco tye % k ‘yy = the whole block, of. th best corners i the downtown dist Lot 40x127-5 Thee noe ee ARB, 000 000 Ramee fie gipames wertane thee au Gc ee i i PP 1 Av. is a three-story brick rooms, arranged as flats, loves; straight halls, gaa; improvements made. Sale and prompt action ’ a ee areus; 9 fine subdivide ? 128x238 540 feet plece of vacant into 82-foot lots ™ flats: .south side of ‘vell built up. and the i Width of the lot is an extra ‘{ for anyone desiring yard

all $10,000

Pa PeerEEee | MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, 91h and Locust, TAAIRIRERPAABRARAAABRAAARAARRAAARAMARAARAARABAEASOORAARARARARARARARURARIS TAANAM HN mane BAB la RAHRHAAMAMMABBPRARAAMA s

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE le i a a ea — a ei Page Boulevard Home BE ail 7 XN UNION AND KING UST 714- brick cold fruit See Cheapest Flat in Lindell Park ONLY $6650.00. Lniversity st., floor and S518 rooms first ;} separate t - age house water, brick alley: it dries; eabinet ight; lot and granitoid tric ley payment JAS. M. LOOK AT THis! 3450 HALLIDAY AV. modern 9-room residence. Tower Grove Park: if sold ADAM BORCK & ©O., PRICE $8000, RENTS $1164. firme Pov oe! ’ } fat and dwellings, four brick petitions in all, a, = and all A of e.sww) ; a | j ai Ralence monthiy, fiat. HOUSE—- re arly ne ick (iti: fi alshed let ot re re base. rite ooxstdocrion AND REALTY Kin, Cent. } new, trees fl Coma y Be SOLD bl., a slate roof. porcelain street. 1 vard;: new bath; made iRIFFIN REAL fur nice mant req at o1 buve mt iF FRRMANN. R. 5 $500 CASH, wit’ “ar: For th alt newly made; | at end of term, E . 6 De M lease, completed {room teeta se | hot-water new six aces: ranitoid porch itn front: els, 37.62122; sidewalk: nired ; open all! ite a corner ™ ms will eale or heat: roughout in on corp l Bide. THIS WE well-built : granitoid near St. owner will show PSTATE 111] rooms second hina closets. brick street and al- day Sundar. F RANC LSC US & CO., 708 Chestnut. 4 bargain«counter price 618 Chestnut st. LimMpre vi 1011 buy a bath end stable, renting for nrice $2800. . XN DPRSON. STURORK EB S11 Chestnut wt. and recep tian hantwood floors: tile roof: firet- clans manner; atreets. will r \ecpe with pritilege Se 5610 Garfiel beautifully fini shed: irantels; cemented good home or investment. ROYAL INVENTMENT OO., (% IT PAGE Kor sale. room brick cottage: bargain; $2200; ay a new 4 Dutch Ss — AY, cellar: EK. 3-story )-room furnace, hot and lot 380x137.6 to walks, Mark's Church. von through. ©). , Chestnut st. German . Odd FLAT—For sale, S-room flat, ve ile 2620 first-class On each ‘ment room: lawn and net rhiorbood; well re nted - $4500 | HOU SE- $1700.

lides FS r sale, 8 aune 42xx bi MaNalr av., condition: floor ; lot 25x156; T- areas frame house ; dD IMPROV’ ‘D ) PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. and 3-rocu dining roou granitoid Og N. Tth «1 cM k. +; &rAt rf Ca tho! ie “fs SLINGE Ht, bintintce’ Bidg ané and | gown py ict ba th laundry fruit trees: price

HLOUSE For ‘sale. 01 ern home beat -built gain: $4800. | 2307 Odd NOUSE.—-For sale. at eat teruis and location will send. particulars. Ad. N HOUSE -~For sale. two ,famliiles: to suit. 4125 N. HOU SE—For hall, 4100 best —s rest at Post Siena te F LATS —4} or Hante av., bath: rent bargain JOUN FLATS—For sale. with all latest Phone Delmar 1216. IA9T AND BUELDING frame tidiiding Owner on prem!ses. LET US bot!ld you bring you in an income on no cash required; monthly Ad. Fi 188, Post -IMepatch. COTTAGE—For sale, on easy rent, reception ball, dry and lawn; two eftreet car lines: . 2638 Montgomery fi ve | ‘floor; | cellars and iann- porcelain baths; wired for elec- Single at, g fia house only small cash 7-room west: lot price $2700: sale, “40109 and brand-new 4-8 S708. just east flats, xfiore hic tits made Market 5 st. 2 and 4 room ti $385 25x158; 5800 Julian ar. hail Datch dining large porch; Ornavental stone-front and bath; large rooms: for price asked; JOUN BL KI POR, sidewalks applying a

families; S3-foot front. ra Nebraska, int the suit 101. Post-Dis. bou* e all improvements made: ter Newstead av. gale, brick house, 7 26x 134: n $1000 to $1500 cash es cent Interest. Price $0200. A. WATKINS & Co.. new, improvements. For sale. 2409 Thurtsh, home or fiat beautifol new 5-room bot and cold water, 7 Perertij ESLING I rt Fello. s SacTini - -e Vou, iat for one rooms and everything Ad. R 4012 Cote Rril room fats, with Be quick; 21 N. Oth #. 5 and @ revmes S718 FEitzel (@) Fd frurt lot Walnut Park that will your yvacan' lot; payments taken. gt cheap a4 eottare lenn- one block from open for inspection at. A FINE HOME. residence, catmot be QPS Dickson at G17 Chestnnt st. HIOU SE—For sate, swo-story Drick bose. for 2 Ps sTayv ren built teda) price wets bil if }

, he best broil 15 i. =| F 6714 8S. Brondway. ( Water ras. fruit trees, House meee PROPERTY FOR SALE 4152 WEST PINE. room residence Louis: In the at onee: _, SaeTiie mexteon in os open from np Main FOR SALE—A BARGAIN new 3-room cottage sy concrete foundation smal} cash payment, month ly. Louis ealea . *Ver ome im St. pink of S ee ? every le to 4 p. m ait. rex spe ¢ For (“ounty, Mo. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND AN ACTUAL BARGAIN. hs Seabee lot M)xiT0. w brick, slate roof hwuse ; be duplic ated for ; "8 bome,. Will anes ¢ this n order to fromote Iny busir aon deol with agents. If von are realls for it Shan, Mee the owner on uw emise Offered cond!- 4 it wi ill now be aold at t; partic cellar, 2: balance 980° S§ Broadway, St. , (7) ith an prop- $10,500. It prom I - “hk &. BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. $3500 will buy egnttiul corner Waleh atre “se. cemented larce lawn, garden. with -obrubs ond Bodie around: lot . Ome, eee this plavre and 6 a oF will sell 61 ft. % in with he me wer imfs ge Garfield home of 7 reir mild wate: See it toJja “lor sale, S8o5 bullt, modern bath. Meat atid —— ~ Pca adicily init Milast i] JOUN Me sian AMY INVEST. & kK. & | oe ae Po stone frogt* and S00. FLAT Por rw HOUSE—For sale, house; lot ee ee S150 sist Faeston av: 50n180; bargain for ale JOHN MeMENAMY nv EST R 1139 22° On Marston — Alagks ; three neti ir hor and Meet} ‘ cid jot of 12 ).6 * the hiv, + recom qu ck CNA... av Tin Bargain Hunters, Attention! Corners are very eearce We hare rher of Jefferes: and bath: ren! ling GRACE & SONA. Ciara avt.. and 6 roem P One. Thum s«: for BaO 1¢y) sl %° hy Wel! ban ag ave.: aouth- Sree erties: - at. ta! s and lot 234140; SURKAM?T-GIVANS R: ©. ar. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Modern 9-room houses, located in BEAUTIFUL TOWER On Humphrey Street, GROVE HE between Grand and Spring Avenues, Open for inspection. See them nai Easey terms. DAVIS & WOODWA 217 Wainwright Phone M 694, Se. See “t pl Se

[ AM PREPARING

BRADLEY MAKES MANY REAL ESTATE SALES- PRICE LIST NOW MANY SALES MADE AFTER OTHER AGENTS FAI. SEND IN YOUR PROPERTY TODAY GIVE PRICE AND FULL PARTICULARS. Aliso SPLENDID RENT-COLLECTION SERVICE 608 CHESTNUT | BRA wot DLEY First Office West ome Hrond way NO CHARGE IF NO SALE, — ee

i an y eg | sale J

,

aren ee ee = IMPROV’D . PROPERTY FOR SALE. we in: 4960 LOTUS AV. (RESTRICTED ong See bg (onsisting of 10 roomes, bath and house has every modern appointment; screens, sh nes and elegant ge lot 140; owner will rAd ou thro Eun eo UGPNE J. “Aalst IME: oth phones. pee in One, Rent the Other. 4251-514 Lee av., elegantly finished new brick fiat, 3 rooms and bath up, same down; mantels, gas grates, screens, granitoid base- ment, street sidewalks made: lot 265x108 ; rent a ™ a rice $3500; terms. LAL REEN, 802, Ches tnut te RESIDENCE SACRIFICE new residence on Westminster, west of Taylor, 10 rooms, completely modern; owner goir abroad: will sacrifice 5.3 PHRH ART, BUS2 Locust st. 6907 THEODOSIA. A MODERN RESIDENCE. hall, pantry, bath, Yaundry. gas fixtures, furnace, Screens; Deau tiful law n, fruit and shade trees ; easy terms; call § Saturdays or Sundays, or any evening aft- er 5 o'clock. Faston, Olive or Suburban ears. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 10-room mocern residence, ode side of Fairmount east of Leadem posse sho at once; will take flat or vacant ‘for equity; lot JUxlss to - aN es HAS. H. TATE, 19 N, 7th. _ 1210 Shawmut pl. and % lot JR 195. will os od chame will be put lu 100 N. 7t3. For sale, od f rooms, and eleertric FLAT- -For sale. ro-ms. rent $510 per year; sell $0650 cash, balance D. for sinall payment property; i mdition or no sale. apn esas ‘OHAS. H. TATE, A Good and Safe Investment. 4258-58A Cleveland av.; lot 26 fect & Inches; 6 ae 6 rooms fiat bufldins. with orcelain bath. two furnaces, fuel and illuminating gas, gus grates, electricity, granitoid cellar, inside xtairs: rented to best tenants at $648 a year, rice 85800; just ones of Tower Grove a¥y.; ‘andeventer cars: near beautiful Shaw's (Gar- MATHHPWYS REAL ESTATE 615 Chestnut Ste SOUTH BROADWAY, $2000. 3734; frame. 2-story, 7-room building: lot 20x14 to a AGivinE REAL Barge 0 N MA ¥ sen : 107 N. Sth st, _ en. A Choice Investment. houses, attached, on Lacas av.. will be sacrificed as. sold ADAM BPOECK a Chestnut. at. ‘Beautiful New Houses Now Completely Finished. 5182-86 Vernon Ay. Choicest Houses on the Market. Two of the finest houses ever ilt in the Ravniond place district; these were erected under the personal supervision of Mr. John W. Reinhardt: every possible convenience is ineluded in thelr construction: masetve beamed ceilfngs: extra workmanship throughont the honse; beautiful din'ng room, in early English oak, with high wainscoting to side wa'ls: handsome staircase; artistic man- tels: bathroom is a gem hot-water heat throughout: lot 837x127; house 6182 is prac- tically comple ‘ted = and a... for inepection sf] ces amd terme MOWARD Two Sroom west of Jefferson; at once.

fine reasonable GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. 1006-08 N. 13TH ST. 6214x97'4""; Improved with 2-story brick and renting for $71 per month; a H. GU INDLAC H & ©O., oe ‘N. Broadway. NEW TWO-STORY BRICK rooms: 4465 Farlin ar., can be bought om easy 8615 N . Broadway. For two familles: 6 just weet of Newstead; terms: $5600. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., Beautiful Brick Porno 1112 Obear af’ 4 rooms, with lot 29 feet 2 inches by feet; easy terms. , iH. GU NDLAC H é OO., 3615 N. Broadway. Florissant and Bremen, Sonthwest corner; sagged fine for trustness of be bought at quick 41 GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 5 Por sale. 2611 Whittier ‘“.. ' ere’ tS ee brick, with “path; . 2616 N. Broadway. FOR SALE. single flat, 4 and & 2 years old; ice §4000, HOW 18 1AT. 2208 Missouri ar.. 2-story brick bullding. store and 5 rooms above: large stable; good for any bentaney; all improvemenstsa made; zive US an of MISS TT. Ring T Henrietta — Aweliling ie sta to Scha good location; lot Mini25 Goo) ENVESTMENT. Laclede, neat two fine 6 and 7- room double flats, renting for $2020 a year, Sarah «at., ice $20. Ore), a? RARGATN. A t 20 acres of beautifal for subiiviaton neer gt on urban line; armets ERKINE "t HLANER err asshenuaen and Chouteau ar. Phone Beil tirand 1613, LTOUSE

fxx Texas av., ath, het and cold water. made ; good investment: rooms, alley M13 frame made; . suitable pew Bulb- ee 1838 S. 14th «t.. at.: douhle 2- stocy S-room brick tenement; l-atory brick dwelling with attie: let all rerited: priee and particulars at JOHN MAGUIRE REAL OT N. Sth ‘st. FLAT—Op account of Satine “ lea elty. will sell my fat, 4160 angen : eall at once above nu aa ‘ it. mann. HOUSK—PFer sale, beantifuil Rg - rome and vereries hall: lot 200 hlocka south of Tower Grove Pi Juntata. RESIDENGES—Por sale or éxe

| Boothe co" |

tem rodena, | 4722-24 ave $1500 per a will oy sia . new & and @ nan ae det of : et feet a north feet east of fine for flats: RE NT _ EE NESS PROPERTY FOR a good Es ledded) gees ny be sell in block ay. tab otis f hot nad ‘ esha wat , oy Sakon ater omandctiaa 4 Se * Yor sale or trade, Grand ayv., in block ‘600, “of gene her fe with all _tnodern rar, orice Fai Ree ac HWENKER "RE Ley ©O., PLATS. ETC. erty: will raise mone -; %. 405 Wainut st. HOUSE. For sale. stone-front _and furnace; price £8300, yt + -*..Por gale, cheap t “new room flats S834 Min cS - HOUSE—For sale, 1533

rice 84 irate dal ae Ohestnut RUSIDENCE—For sale J dence; rents ba iS for Font a

and water: in come at Tra P. HOU ar For “gale, stery brick Louse $4040.

BOILD A

HOUSE For pale, 8006 Delmar bi; i powlt ively home: maxdern: : ; pe ryirent: \aloer what "Sreai + joi" nba —T HOU oe gate slow Bo fi ona ka nO

Page 51

a — 9 pA . IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ———REAL_ ESTATE CARDS. REAL ESTATE CARDS. __|(MPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE.| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __| IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. GEO. z. sige, EE TRAM A, H. FREDERICK, UATE A NOTE TIVE OAEC JWANSTRATHR.E.CO’S aote. JUST QFE THE PRESS | cusses 2 HALF A DOZEN LIVE ONES | WANSTRATH A. E.ct

HANDSOME SINGLE ‘FLAT. 815 CHESTNUT ST. 4340-42 Forest Park boul.; 353x140: 6 and 7 ae ootlowing are onny a. ye coe rooms, dsome bathrooms, hardwood floors, e have to offer. yone same AB wo > lilo etc.; rent $1140; price beans will do well Se they Anni to see us. : j W is- yet c dnission. We would be pl e - Our Fall Catalogue is no : ready for dis $9000." Get card of aduniesion, vor mnere are still STRWART PLAOR RESIDENCE CHEAP. |IE yon, pooudet passes. to eats } ; 5 fi : tewanm p jot 20x ; a 2-story bric 00 t gi reasons Ww . tribution. We have spared no time or ex- FINE SINGLE FLAT. building lots for homes and flats; PRs Minho og oo gn ge FB cold wa | ap fe No. 8834 Abner pl., a well h P SI lot 330x170; 6 large rooms wi also several choice business corners in ter, large rece] tion ball, furnace and all mod- you should house, ; ] } rvt ; ’ 1151 Walton ave.; ; ~ ie ae mater, oci cbad pense in making this book everything it bath end furnace first floor, 6 large rooms, BEAUTIFUL oom conveniences; Wit Snare &. &. 6b 7 ’ . : n bath, furnace second floor; hot and cold water; 0. chicken house, lawn, should be. The property 1t contains is all he aeons “one Setenes* ote.; seat PLACE a $630; price for a quick sale $5900, al 2517, SL , ST. A 2-story brick residence of @ rooms, Bew ‘ ° ° fe for sale and the descriptions describe the A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st._ The ideal home spot. Fully improved lots as bathroom, bot and cold water, furnace, new | last long and if you want to - i ict Lunmbing . franitonm cel rT t buy, better see it today. property as it actually is. This catalogue Another Good Investment low as $16 PER FOOT. Liberal terms. Pe cll iachons “onruinianet alae ane CONVENIENT 4 DOWN 1530-82-34-36 N. Nineteenth st.; lot 54x125; Branch office, corner Labadie 8 horses in rear; price $3750, but we want NT TO eae “Soe e rg ey hg gy _ ager il gf B horses in_ rex {TOWN DISTRICT. contains a large assortment of very choice age Meee rented: the bottom price is $0000 me Veer caleaed Ee + a y yenTegt S ? : siti hams No. 2719 Dayton st., near property of every kind. The buyer, what- SAH. FREDERICK, 111 eee eee Gamble Park; a 2-story and ni . - A FINE INVESTMENT. a hg 8 ES mansard brick dwelling of ever 1S needs, that pure 1ases without 8507 to 3500 Manchester av., 3 well-built 2- ence of 8 rooms, bathroom, furnace, erani- 10 rooms, cemented cellar ; : n story -houses; two arranged as ‘flats and one as old cellar an aun aty and all modern con- and laundry, arranged for first carefully mspecting this book does house; rent $000 per year. Price for quick ventences; peice 7) ae i E. CO. 2 families; lot 25x118 feet. sale $7500. awa GEO. J. WA STRATH R. Cc Owner wants to sell at once himself a great injustice. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. eee = and has put the price down W stment A well-bnilt 8-atory %room residence, stone ses : Mailed on request. ash St. Inve sg ton a FOR COUNTRY front, beth, bot and col& water, granitoid | Near Sixteenth st.: ¢ rooms, «SOT ’ RESIDENCE. laundry and all convenience?; we F500 ’ ris 1 “ = ne “ LTE : N. Seventh st. — aaa , bl. fs getting better ever A. H. PRIEXDERICK, 111 ~* an r ride from Delmar Garden. §350 PER ACRE area os turesque and a day. shiett xe STOREROGM—for sale, 06 Easton av.: the R ( and upwards. Very liberal Terms. & SOUTH ST. LOU [$3 RESIDENOE, be a ee fuer ¢ rooms and cellar, water in street. Take Tower Grove car. Easy Terms

finest storeroom on Easton av.; 25x60. ‘wth Plats and further particu- at "08: corner of Nebraska a co of eight proved, restricted residence | all the modern conveniences; metal ce lig; Xiex a «Story ODrick Tres akan of eight subdivision. show window: lars at our mala hea b ld plenty of light and ap eleguni ees. th. oOo and co ater, — 2 ights. furnace hard wool finish, granitoid 4 — st., ROYAL INVE AP hy: tw BD, 107 N. 7th st. ‘ dry and cellar and all mowlern conveniences Next Door to Washington Uni- : eer i good ‘base- and rmprereneen: price SKK versity and Forest Park. ment, hot “a cold water, ° GEN. 3 ANSTICATH B. & OO, Office, Delmar Avenue — closet in house a | earegren anes 7 | For Sale Of Exchange, = "3860 0 SHAW AV. Skinker Road ead, te IN P T : BE ag pg pleased to show you this - ce? E PA FR A i O N Fineat-built double flat (4 families) in Cahben- elec tri ‘ ‘ti ‘ ad eok or. 7s M Cormi k- Kil é gchts and all modern conveniences; property. ne District, built by owner for home and , price $5000 ; zs C Cc cota, expect to get first cost; . , © 20. TANS tee sew, and lots at from $175 per lot upwards. — —- re eee > ma ; ” eA , , vied 2a grates ere is not a fiver home a2750. — — N cor. Newstead and Margaretta Covered with bearing fruit trees. and nothing better built: muet be see Sees Ot YS Saas: ; Poghag 141x132: two brick streets; 3 L pope aoe at 3 today; owner will show agp dae” ag For sale, penny 5 ge : am couse, ren 2 i. ee : dwelling: as water, sewer a FIVE, ROOMS, Near Seventh Street B| frame house, rent $12 per month, OVERLAND PARK GBa. J. WASSTRATH R. E00. | Wilmington rd. two blocks of Bat = On the Creve Coeur Electric line, at the Wood- Pig ies mR Se ane DWELLING—For sale, room dwell Ko. 2516 N. Sarah st., a ° ‘ 7 $25 PER FOOT . . . k TWO FINE HOMES, NEAR GRAND AV. water good frame house in fine ; = ipioepee com road. Fare 5¢ from city ie and 8616-18 Palm st.; lot 56x162; improved with | 628; lot 256x150; price § $2300. 6217 a condition ; Was, water, sewer LENZ-HALLER REALTY OB. W ithin an hour S ride from aown- subsatanti: illy built bouses of +f) roems each, pe oem Preset a NP Na o-~cioqnrennvanmamaamapatiianstl street made: lot 2%x120 tt! | | 8°22 Chestnut st. town. Agent on grounds hardwood finish, hardwood floors, beau- ‘REAL ESTATE c_WANTED, & See this if you want a nice every day. cabinet mantels, gas grates, all 13-in. This is a choice bargain—m be so oO) Be | - and a fine 2-story brick stable for 4 : little home. Be ust be sold. If you want ? horses and carriages; these 2 homes must be BUILDING +. we ay tor | ; bu it, eall at onee., “$ + seen to be appreciated; will pay anyone to erma ow COR. 3 MORGANFORD y Ps Price Reduced to $2750 bury mg ge houses = 43 au inventinent, 6 PE Past-ilispateh. , , e owner | show you through. or price see é; No. 4252 Schiller pl.. 1 ' Holbrook- ‘g GEA. J. WANSTRATH R. KE. CO. DWELLING Wid.—We have cash story brick Gwelttes” e's Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., ? 1716 N. Taylor, brick cottage. stone front, a 7 rooms tah oe t of Gra rooms, reception hall, bath 812 OLIVE STREET m1 8S rooms finst dioor, 2 basement rooms. paved MODERN 10. ROX x RESIDENOR thereabouts, and betw and basement: a fine Mttl . , street: coming business property: lot 22.6x100; WITH A LARGE BLOOK OF GROUND RIPB cled : home: lot 380x125 ft. Pri ° , ) 7) owner wants quick sal: TO) SUBDIVIDE JOHN. "MAGUIRE REAL os a hg B2000, vitae = ul JOHN S. BLAKE f BRO. REALTY CO., A R4 Natural Bridge m., corner of Taylor emetinisinai ae Sodan ateaneraoraathatacaatnainnnenstanmnastosnetmnageanpenmiotiecinnsereasiaurnammmee terete i7 and 19 N. Seventh st. Fully .; lot 384x183; a part of this lot ls im-| FLAT Wid.—To bay Weat Knd Tat , improved property, ‘OVO . beautiful 10-room residence, yestment; $10,000 $12,000. Ad,

ey on — — eee ee —e -_ , Aree nen I Btory eso A priok. furnace heat:

ited

including Telford streets, gran- ou water and all modern contrea- Post-Diepa teb. CHAS, F, VOGEL, ~ BREBLEY ™ MAKES MANY REAL FSTATE SALES 3922 RUSSELL AVENUE itoid walks and curbs, rrretes ©: elc., cuaet leas eles wants, $16,000, but we want FLAS pe bmgem end Groom flat in Woes for residences and flats, ver foot. to 624 9 Rooms, $6900. ir Aga ” . GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. Co, pay. Ad. AY 101, Post-Dispaten. Chestnut I! AM PREPARING PRICE LIST NOW MODERN HENRY HIEMENZ LINDELL PLACE TWO SROOM MUDZEN RESIDENCES / "SS neichhoriond aout of Hower Grove Ba Restricted against nuisances. New flats for sale 9 have cash to pay. Ad 0 Peat-Tife BA ty Co., 614 Chestn t. 5 tint 2841-43 Thomas st., n. ¢. cor, of Glasgow; mene. EAI, Sealy Vo. ae © at practically cost prices, and on easy lot 36’S''x118; two attached stone-front brick | HOUSE Wtd.—Want to bay « f ck uote a

St. MANY SALES MADE AFTER OTHER AGENTS FAIL.

and all modern conveniences ma Bh ogy price out. Ad. H 113. Poat-D susie? NEW x ROOM MODERN SLATE-ROOF | - 3 cai Aliso ee a ee oe 50-foot lot, $9800. NEW 38 AND RR ROOM PLAT. WITH BATHS responsible party: Cuthed ND FURNACES. Hy. Hiemenz R. Co. Act., 614 Chestnut ALL BUIIL DINGS ARE ON we 30% 156. HOU SE. Wtd.—Suburban Sa about { SEND IN YOUR PROPERTY TODAY || se avadie ind valent SL ale? ei, Se open every day. ' “GRO Tt . _ HOUSE Wtd.—By widew, A Russell, N. W. Gor, Spring Glad. 7. WANSTRATH fe Eco, | HOUSE Wit —By “widow. | S-encmy, i —— 28LDENC HOUSE Witd.--To rent of buy 4 Dainty Home—10 Rooms, op 5 RESIDENCES, ax | toe os ee ee Prsmente:. parish. Ad. W_ 20, Post-Disnatety. VANSTRATH PLA large lot; will, gy? equity terms Branch office, corner residences of 9 rooms, new bathroom, tollet far from Lemp's. with 3 rooms extra to "7 A GIVE PRICE AND FULL PARTICULARS. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. : , 10K). Post-Dispateh, NEW 3 AND 5 ROOM. STRICTLY MODERN IN TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF BEAUTIFUL ; modern $-room brick 1215 NORTH GRAND AV. HANDSOME HOME. __BRA GEORGE DLEY te sa aie BR GEORGE E EY p Good Property to Buy. eres STOR WY ees RADLE a HhGE arimar Avenue, ae oe HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO, Agt., A modern home of nine large rooms, with re- restricted suburban home 614 Chestnut St. ception hall. cabinet mantels. ete.: fine stable place, restricted against any and al] . 000 in rear: lot 50x162: price only $9000. isances ; asin: , ; Dol Gite ery ei SH R. EB. ©O.. nuisances, including undesirable improvements. 2239 MONTGOMERY ST. foUsk Wid —-W to buy | ee 04 mt : ieee ~ “ 1013 Chestnut st. A Ihe story brick cottage of 6 rooms, water, brick house, - bath, th g snl j—d [FFT Olive Street Bargain For Sale en : ASHBY PLACE Ella! GEO! J WARSI BME! G5 | tom reba ah Va £ If 5 1 hy meng + eaters . Ad, H 167, Post-Dispatch, 4 you are ook lng or any th - temas § Ey 4 7 HOUSE Wid.—I want real soon a oo a’

we will have same completed month ont i" will get a big bar bath bome in soethore sats Sa : care where as long 20. J. WANSTRATH RB. B. clean locality. Ad. 116, Post-D

ee ae AG meee =~

e Lies on the north side of the Creve Coeur Elec- . 7 — S60 OOO . S Spates. stem 4022 GLASGOW AV. Oo ric Beautiful Queen Anne tric line, at the Ashby road. Of fice on A 1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, granitoid build you a home Post: e 9 : ground opposite Wildwood sta- cellar and laundry; a r improvements made; ments. Ad, A 184, 8-Room Dwelling tion, open every day. price $220 Lor wtd.—Granttold You il Have to Hurry Located Near Sixteenth Street 5966 Minerva av.; every modern con- j Go. J. WANSTRATH g. B. OO. change for vacant lot, ’ A ‘ : venience; 30-foot lot; elegant in all eh coat ee. Seen 13 The Butler Bros.’ building, now being built at Olive and Seventeenth its appointments; bargain at $4750; aye si 6814 GREER AV. ns wel ge 7 rr ‘ > . sold: . Ht 353x138; a story frame o rooms, ror 5741 or 57 streets, will] be the ] est wholesale uilding in the v est, and will agg Page vm | your own terms, agent bath, toilet, gs fixtures. sewer, city Water, and a bargain. make hi r values in that locality. eee t. aT tC gas and all improvements made: price $2200; REAL ESTATE ‘i ae wi rade or country roperty or : ernon A en ue Buy this investment if you want to make a quick a and large profit, | ta gene Bee Leg 0 ° | & - ’ o = : ' farm in Mtssourt ie Arkansas, R. . ni \ d V : GHO , ANSTR $5500 2 gag ms ouira tase —s BP S-STORY BUILDING UNDER LONG-TERM LEASE Bh) sox ssn, S°RIQ0 1A ne 6 some davies SH fae Elegant well-built houses of 9 , | 3911 MAGNOLIA AV. | On Pine Street, Near Fourteenth made and p Be ANSTRATH R. . 00. REAL ESTATE, Wta.—If you vat —_—— ee re sn PARK FRONT, 3-STORY APARTMENT. : : ust give partieninr, |p rooms, bath, furnace; lot 40x135; |) op oven PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROV’E ’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2 Homes in One. Steam Heat. $38 OOO ie EIN, BR Naf 2300, must give porta poet Dlapa | :

and $50 e month, om an ee > , . oN , rooms, water, sewer . ‘ REAL ESTATE Wd. -~Have including interest. ee er oe GEO. ‘4 WANST RA TH R. ‘E. 00. in real egtate 614 Chestnut St. ot : ° at . . : t —_ McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Lomes on MUST SFLL COTTAGE | ‘ Growing rapidly in value; will make you money if you SOUTH ST. LOUIS BRIC K _OF 6 ROOMS. a Ee n't ne uv now. Re f ee, ayv.; ie. a aay 4 wees . ~bulid 204 Century Bldg. (58) Ee Pp | 5065 Cote Brilliante Av. Hich-Class West End Investment |§ Bl iath. front wand rear ‘entra es first flor; | GOP payieg Se a ae asy Fayments wine last one must sell this pwrdiantcea - Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., orth of (bo. T."WANSPRATH BR. F. 00. ‘iow. SS 7, Av., | Soe é | | - od 3 “= sat fon 4 * & gg OO ge ad “ue aveee See Let. Two steam Bory erated hi and 7 812 OLIVE STREET. 55-S TWO. Fanti, x HOUSES ot ef Rect rancanier 1 Net erat © uc _ —— . y j ede be Bed nl., ; $350 CASH rooms, furnace and bath; lots MiMi LENZ- HALLER REALTY CO, @ | cous, rentine for $1200 4 year: tot 38,1-811705 i aa PCRS OE Matory brick fiat for 2 families of 3 | 80x125; open on Sunday; sales- roome end bate see fereeee on Gal Mane a splendid 6-room man on premises between 1 and Chestnut St. | ments and are in the finest section of our city; | poms | 5.4 6 rooms and bath and furmace ta te ‘ond and salonse SM years, wecht within a stone's throw of the Washington Ho- | Foes: het and ceid water and all modem = gy wy made; 5 p. m.; $3500 each. : tel, Ifortense, Portland and Westmoreland | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. conveniences: price $m convenient to cars. week. oe st | eee mo GHO. J. WANS’ RATH R: BF. CO. . TRUST " | places; will make the price interesting for a | ee em i sti sat MecNAIR & HARRIS, 8th and Locust. fj "ane wn Olive. co Sj idney, 4 W Cor. Tennessee asl . : r I. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut st. | New Compton . a | ARF YOu PAYING cosh INNER, AY. TWO-F swine FLAT = A BEAUTY FOR $5,250) S672 Rent, Price $5300 | Mosertoms.oncoms. § F'™PCREateancan fg for 2 families of & rooms and bath on first floor at —& rooma and beth on second floor a By I Property Toms Atte age Four new brick flats of 5 and o i mth i nd b it b be j . ?. and 5 Figo mned: —— wee Hy. Hlemenz R. Co, Agt., 614 Chestnut rents for $1620 per year; one of in e thoes Pick feats gas oT he day Lot GOx108; a 2-story brick flat for two NO BALR, saa raniee 19 N. Seventh 8 t. - ee en ve = — | o the be St Investme nts ith the ( ity. | or lower rents nay never come again in large | families of 3 rooms and hathroom on firet ie AAA OT ta LI T Can make terms to suit; price cities. When you can buy a splendid be floor and 4 rooms and bathroom on sec East of 14th Street $14,500 Ad. N 120, Post-D's. brick house in the best part of the city erith floor ; granitoid Pa yy = and e ; pre ‘ your rent money, you are nn ilasing your op meee S420 " (7 Ft . 3 . Pe P : HERE'S A BARGAIN. | SPLEN DI D | Lot 60x109 , a ETE PP EE Sod by finding fault with othe: Ve are aah gir st “815 Chestnut . | " vw offering the ne home 2024 N. NEWSTEAD AY. Compton Hetghta home; 6 rooms and Only $55,000 | CHEAPEST FLAT IN TOWN. a SOR a | Se SEmeTean A: ter soo | Sa wath; > | ach, and there will be no ‘more at this an . mms end bathroom on I[irat | NLY 2500 ce They are gy with vi 9 end bathroom nm serorsd FARMS” WANTED LENZ-HALLER BEAUTY 0O., a. 4276-T6A-78-7TRA Cote Brilliante i Nothing Cheaper in Downtown District | 0 $ ' ' | i" for ge nerations, ‘th 15 inch ah | he rs : ° : furna: - ee laundry FARM —Wa ie aa 4 mod Lovie

7

nt ell

4114 Washington pl., single 2-story brick tious, lo-inch brick Bees granitoid basements; iar S00: ye Ire pore 5 oe — P ag clear; re w : A $4 fla > i a1 ign or ell gt ae Ai le & Hemme!mann R E | Rowse, Straaged 86 CWO Tats of 4 rooms oacd: ail arrangements for second story have been BO. J. WANSTRATH R. FB. CO. tor ae at ullding, containing four es he 8 | ae Boge ay . , ided ; _o $2500 ‘1 /s = 8 fl ; vas water, ¢ > gow) granitoid cellar: house provided, in yee joists for secon: ] floor: at ; ateatiiaaimeniii full rticulare, es ss [i Post 4 oes “Ea” -room ats, With porcelain 622 CHESTNUT STREET is in excellent condition; newly painted and Tae Cea tt eee = A a swall additiona a de cg eterna

: | cost @anotber story can be on > , . baths each. Granitoid laundry . |decorated in an bs ontside; will sell on small added, which will give’ the owner enough rent lot 256x145 rg flat for 2 LAN Wia-—t roved aM Ss, Post-Dim | and cellar, ete. Lot 39x1i3i. eush payment; us about this at once Allen av., just east of Longfellow bi. (.™ | to clear his own; two street fronts with] ¢ milies of 4 roome and bathroom on firat o: Fists » eee F Rent $864 yearly. List price JAS. M. & rane INOl S & CO., -703 Chestnut. ree ace Seven ag elgg a, no > mem wall ps ' at ya , gas, all connected eng and = rooms and bathroom on second ¢, weation itis re &. a nvenJences, cluding hardwoo } uG- land paid. particulars at office. If inier- ae? that and onli FS iy of late hg ha 2 $7700. Make us an offer. some muntels with open fireplac as lested, do not wait until some other matter engl Sg = F a Peers eee ee ee me and aG-” ‘ " , of 10 j ; Pe G SCHO IN H AND SALISBURY STS om 2 igs » - | bring : ig , COR N E T & Z ig ae N &, l¢ ating p it, : y] ngs you In the ne iguborhood, or until ou tex WANSTRA R. r. ' ar TP a: . j | OL § 37 56 a room floors, bookcases in fbory b=, APi see the Little sign, ‘‘Sold"’ oo the at Bos, ite, J RATH 00 “ ae whe t la Bes versone wera > aeniition: : ee : windows, etc., et: They must be seen to De | A postal card, w ith bame and address, will Sc TH cure. ge _— wayt sont 6 bi Southwest corner; houses 3625-27-20 N. Ninth | appreciated. They are open for inspection. | get you all particulars. Or take Market et ; R-F*MILY FLAT : ols 10T REAL ESTATE 719 CHEGTNUT ST. WRG: hte : nm q et at. FOUR. FYMIL AT. per re REALTY 107 N. Oth et. A two-story and Mmansard stone-front brick | «t.: one of the choicest corners in this live | Only 8 left (2 of 9 rooma each and one of 11 | cars, get of at Forest Park University, walk 1001-88 Maiden Lane av.: a 2etory afounle . e reaidence, containing SS , fooms and two haths. lity: all street improvements made; owner, | rooms): lots 60x127.6 to brick-paved alley; all | one a west. flat for 4 families of 3 reoms each: lot StS: arrenged "fam: ’ tot 20s Ne | berg for va- | a nou resident, wants io well. Street improvements made; terms to suli pur v. NIBSEN, 10th and Chestmut es thie ia a new flat and in first-class cond{tion: FARMS FOR RENT ra . tent, yearly, J. H, GUNDLACH & CO,, Agents, chaser. rent $540: price §4% a : 4 pee OQunr $2 . -. 2 3615 N. Broadway. NEW TOWER GROV ~ BOMES SFX). WANSTRATH R. RB. OO. 6-Room Brick SELL THIS WEEK SURE ORNS e ZEIBIG, 719 Questamut st. : : . - Hartford ast.. or iggy id west of FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS : pebecttes ansencivaniiieninetintinass - A amied, wi ‘reat yp a ; . Grand av.- 9 rooms. til» bath genes UT reception ba/!l, ; room Gnoe. hardwood flon rs, liome €) am ‘or 1104 MORRISON AY. 1129 Morrison Av. Make offer. MODERN HOME BARGAIN | furnaces, laundry. slate roo sito'd walke |OS)2 Russell av., 9-room brick Kee t Lot 86x127: a S-atory brick for 2 farsilies, of ON PAGE BOULEVARD, 300 Will BUY | finished basement, : ete.: : ot 36 42140. All 54 Delmar bl, @-room brick house. tH 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 7 roome — OUT “OUT OF ITY rons

2, cera mae

Nice home, 10 rooms. , Ms in the town: hot- ; treet improvements made. + De.mar bl., 9 rooms 8.7) land bath on second and third floors; bot and le, On Bayard av., between Delmar ani Sub r r- - ‘ o greni- HOU SB—For aa large house Rey Hy. Hiemenz R. Ce., Agt., 614 Chestnut ban Ry., ® roome, beth. gas and ‘Hetues: = some , ord water, Srent one pnt Ben ype =e ; comeuy 5843 and 8845 Connecticut et.. new T-Toom ed “ é TT ee eee ae — | sereens, furmace; lot 30x170; newly decorated: | Geretiings with reception halls, tile bathroom | [*. ii Be gee 3’ Od — igandey ne tes and all convesi¢nces; FINE DOWNTOWN CORNER, «et <= of yM : . eee’ arene Comfort farneces, granites 7 Odell a¥., 5 rents ....-ccceccseess BOM GO. J. W ANSTRATH R. B OO. L. E. MeCOLIA me E. “we L. OO., - om Brick House i or 17.8 to. ales mantels, etc., etc 3 January av.. 4 rooms 1. | | RENT $1620, PRICE $13,000 |, Sure comer tin ‘and Chorin Vin . Tot, Bx187-6 "0 alleys joat bet a | tse, Ruemee th 10, Toome 220030122 ae | BUSINES PROPENTT.. “A .,. en . so: new, — ust Sheridan av., § in 5. ring amd wr arke A = corner, nibe four blocks from Oourt- THREE SOLD ONE LEFT. Slate roof, hardwood floors, furnace — ted, — are the best bu Mt ba ld'ng , Wiscomin ar., Onr 3m a w-etory prick of Boring having 2 large stores large 3-story ui $500 Cash, Balance Month! all other conveniences. New brick ye ' H a et today for the pic See them [Lafayette av.. 9 rooms ; mn “firet floor and 7 d teth «a second Inge, stor t= iy om mS and rooms on second y; 2 wall g Reduced to $4000, payable on ona % ‘LBERT G 4326 Gerfleld av., 5 rooms %) | floor; hot and cold water, a @ stable owned by « nonresident and | ‘Will buy pag od residence, 1367 Goodfel- stree aps ¢ ALBER _BLANKE. 898 Ches nu’ 4t. Stanley a¥., 6 rooms er )} Mm tear; sees od ae te ke

instalimentea of each. at low av.; lot contains 7 rooms, ponte. . HOUSE—For sale, 10-roam modeen buff brick] The above houses can all b easy Eo. J. WANSTRATH ®. x OO. TAS. Be Pailin & CO. , 708 | Chestnut. pers ation a. oe Comfort furnace, modern NO. Ashiand sv. residence in beautiful Parkland place, near | terms. HIL DESBRANDT fe ’ ba me? cabinet mantels; Open today. Haraiiton Hotel: has fine reception hall. bet Chestrut st. NEMENT PROPERTY. yong A 4 Bn get — made; look at this and see and cold. water. combination Waetares fur- gi 1708-614.8 1 Tivint: m st.: lot bonaS; one eingle $7,500.00 mg SOaeEe wes “a. PRepenlok. tin N. 7th st. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., mh era feet front: price only $7760. ~ FOR SALE. fiat por 3 Somiies of $, feo yet a P forabie fin

fo 4 families of 3 ch: a Buys : Shae 822 Chestnut St. LD & WREEN. 892 Chestnut st. , 7 . HOUSP—For sale. Ttoom house: first <iass condition; rent ~~ AE 64 AUBER AV. 39) 3 Cook AV, oO. Fore penn Ser etiling. 46. 2: " contin haba ne. os A modern 6 and 6 room flat HOUSE, A AND LOT—Por sale; 7-room frame; stnest-bullt 6-room house © Julian av.: : bath and furnaces; brick and A. 2-story, brick residence, of 7 rooms, re- Tg i stable; fruit; water, 1273 | COTTAGE For ale. fine @-room brick cot taxe 0 | at trees: all 1mprove: VACANT. stone porch; renting for $750 ee hall, porcelain bath — earn ee cerca all in excellent condition. 3777 | siouut of cash. Card of ot the city: anrene MSales a het will te his flat ! i laundry and te.; ae ‘tron wattle _ uilt and in ig resair. ving ye slate by rent 'Y , 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $4500. FLAT—-For ele, & Groom brick fat at 44+ iol! at wee aie caw pane oo ae “th , AX... nd nee us few of the mee fat

N. 14th st.: all i toate. JOS, P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. Wi goose. te - Cmtaat_v. Atte i IES, bene, mat oR Cs = premier ss | 8 sear ‘price Sin.” ‘Sut Wilstington rd Es of fir ‘of trosertg. ‘you For mule ae beeen : aan roof, woth hot x. ¥. a cold. v ae FLAT—For sale of exchange: 3156 School ot. : ao ™ : old wa aa ty want bome est End of pice , ab HOUSE—For sale, brick; 6 rooms and £5 S- . “WE Srastet in W or lot. Ulek, A | : “stable. Inquire’ at re tt 8! ‘a ) |

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Page 52

fliiakesSUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE. _ : FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE.

AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ]__ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.

te A "MCNAIR & HARRIS MERCANTILE N ew “Mercantile” Office Building | oo, — -Eighth and Locust Sts. TRUST C0. ran Peace nio.x, worst Pailin te (Ne E. Gor. Eighth and Locust Sts. | 717 Locust Street 56 WESTMINSTER PLACE, 14 rooms. broker's office bath, furnace, etc...\y-+4----.$100 00 701 be ASHINGTON, store and base- 2817 LAWTON AV., 18 rooms; fur- e eo WASHINGTON g¥.. i) rome; 600 N-SEVE jener ie RENT List: EX q > Be ) E> _- Saag, ) => bath, AV. DWELLINGS. — H d ‘ering at etc... “*@teeere were ee hea te r. et nq Glendale: 20- ine OW ASHINGTON AV. 1016 NODE Wost ce, root Ry “room house ; all conven- bath, furnace, , 65 , Janitor, et ’ 50 grounds ni [—- * 4016 Rah gig ances PLACE, 9. “zooms; se N, a om piioabway “AND PINE S646 eee st., 2 roouis, 3 baths and | rnace, Bass e store ait asermen : AOL-Waler he ‘aie 2309 OLIVE a 10 eens bath, fur- 618 $. SECOND ST 3 Lindell bi. it rooms, bath, ane hep NOY mama Sais 7 hf nt) 2 SS 1 oe - —S 2 nace, ete. a a a ei ; i N. at eaaie = yr . uae mgeed ve bo ~ peat ae in rear, oe 200 J ; a yet ‘F ; ‘ of , >, t C4 rev . t | 2032 LOCUST, 10 rooms, bath and fur... aa! 5 Mid furnace me; two Sethe 118 N. THIRD ST., 1 itab] % FLATS. arge, suitable is for seloon m~ , . + . sd —* ee AV., 4 rooms, : OFFICES. uae 4 oo at , e€ . “eee Pew eeeePeeenee ** . . "10 OLIV iE ar Pana ma bldg.,: single e t I indel ; ‘degre baths, ‘ furnace - 6530 CATES AV., 9 rooms; bath, or en suite; low rent Washingt sae TF egypt: ng = petas. * ee sce pee.. fine offices ; oe on, roums, bath and 5 “ e eva or ervi e*eree : ; ae: “se § Peere 2 AV. 40 409- 11 N. THIRD, large offices on 2d S12 Delmar, 16 roous, all conveniences 8902A PARK AV., roo b th, et nd 4th floors: low rent kage Clemens ay. ly rovms, bath and ; f ms, bath, etc... 417 PINE ST., single or en suite; heat furnace; reception hall - &@0 FAIRMOUN 4V , 6 rooms; steam , and elevator resem av., 5 rooms, bath and : owe urnace j j RUILDINGS. shades, combina t oni fixlures and S. E. COR. TENTH AND SPRU CE; hing’s Highway bi., steam beat, bath; ° ooms modern 6-story and basement: 120,- bath and furnace ) 928 AOADE MY AV U00 = S(juuare feet: er. _ facilities Morgan, 10 rooms and bath, secold go Ss ete. ay 30 00 re COMMERCIAL ST, orl asses floors; suitable for sinail . ele t ) = i) 440 Pack BL., 6 rooms, ‘bath fur.. ‘ ° mane ray 4361 West Belle, 9 $, bath and fur- 926A ‘CLARENDON AV., 6 rooms, bath, . “ae oe Da presg aageellase ’ N. 4 N ST. . : ce oo 25 00 sqnare feet: will leas a 403 8. Broadway, 2 roous 1106 BROOKLYN ST. 8 rooms, “1st floor 11 00 WASHINGTON AY. 4114 Maryland av., 7 rooms, bath and ‘ LOFTS. busement 3455 Pasties av., il ois, bath and _ 600 8. SEVENTH, 2nd and 8rd floors. ..... SUBURBAN. ” furnace .. ee ee 118 N. THIRD, 2 large rooms, fine SUTTER AV., HILLSIDE: + 4316 Cook av., 8 rooms, bath, furnace j *eee ee eeeweere eeeee rooms; bath, furnace, large yard. . ; j 312 7 x AY ‘ . . Mee “ 806 N. BROADW Y, 8d floor 4 4312 Cook av, 8 rooms, bath, furnace A A df ec esccese eevee HOTEL. “515 Kussell av., 9 rooms, bath and fur- ROOMS. DELMAR HOTEL, 6628 Delmar av.: 14 a nace, large yard _ 701-708 WASHINGTON AYV., cote a. bath, screens, steam heat, 2406 Marcus, ¥ rooms, bath, furnace. etc.; iarge restaurant room on rst ~ Sia. THIRD. & poome 80 ‘floor. 2277, floor; completely furnished Te o ee UERe und PINE large nem. vikse o6s 660 FOR COLORED. +94 rive ine er a a or'en suite........'..... | 518-208, SECOND ST.. 2 rooms, i genders ane IRD 2d and 3d floors. **e e*eeeve floor ee eee 8 47 . (rreer aY:« 6 rooms, bath 315 S. Sth st., 6 rooms sist St. Ferdinand av,, 5 rooms | 7440 to 7480 tet la, 4-room cottages... LATS AND ROOMS. 504 Cleaner 6 rooms, bath, steam q =e Te ave, service pas it SSHiA Maple av., ’ rooms, bath and fur- WEISELS-GERHART | v0 cueetnur sr 2 |ostete? | DW ELLINGS. 5119 Delmar bl, floor, 6 rooms, 8673 LINDELL bath, steam heat and janitor... REAL ESTATE CO., PAE 8 S117 Delniar bl., 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, : team heat and jantior . 104 N. EIGHTH ST, bath . 48 6117 Delmar bl., 3d ‘floor, 6 ‘rooms, DWELLINGS. 10° rooms, bath 77 OO hath, steam heat and -janito *B681 Olive et., 18-room mansion $165 00 iz Stid feimer SL. fa Gisor, 6 ge ‘ | ah Washington bl.. beautirul honie, am = . =r te. . ret janito 5 | | eT ; aren aa s rooms and jarne $4150 Lin Lindell bh. 5169 DELMAR BL. 2 roows, in OM furnace, e. ti f Olt sy } business location. 15 € _— WEST. BE: LL, 10 rooms, bath, Fr: 151 Palais ‘DL, rooms, first floor, ; P ° : i41 West Pliie, 1" F. and stable io 0 OLivis’ $3 SE incluting hot-water heat None but the highest-class mercantile tenants will be accepted. Offices single or en suite. Building’ 1827 VE, 12 rimer, 10 rooms, possession Oct. 3048 DELSIAK, oo bath, hall ... 4370 Maryland av., & rooms, bath aad ; ows ‘ O bootus, bath, recep- ubneee. , ’ a m - aryiand ‘ay. choice home. 10 F-. aD. 5 op [ened Mangan sty & rome and pene “1 will be conducted in the best manner possible. Rents not the lowest, but service better than any ial . ‘ KIE Basi 4287 Olive st.. 10 rooms; chvice busi- e EWE Oe), nal rooms, 4 L: eA. Cure ay. ae rooms, bath and fur- unds. = : i . ‘sib hi 1d, footie and bat : S04 Auer’, 6 toms and’ bath, “oped yw St. Louis. Light and air on all four sides. Our representative will call. EST f OCABANNE CT,, 45 BUG) Delmar bl., first 5 rooms, bath

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rooms aple ay., 8 rooms, possession Oct. eeeerteee More ereeeeeeee batb and furnace is . P rf me see 45 OU u_ . 1 cure ayn © - K-room ali Ae VE ii rooms and bath 4: 8339 Lucas, 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor 3 5 STE AM-HEATED APARTMEN TS. ORM ANY Mo., 11 rooms, furnace, 231 Finney, 6 rooms, bath; first floor 2 326 N. ata av., 2d floor apar _ et. 45 L375. C hare av., 4 rooms, bath and fur- ,OV. 7 4047 WEST BE “a PL., . rooms, bath “ F 40 ‘ be Gis ment, 7 rooms, 1401 Missouri ay., 5 rooms bath cee #ud_ furnac 40% N. Sarah (cor, McPheréon), 5 rvoms o WIS bOoRies PARK’ BL., 508 N. Whittier, 6 rooms; very cozy... 0 bath, furnace " 35 5131 oe ‘av., 4 rooms, bath and ulmnace oa a ssion Oct . a eiuadcaweeeksskaeseg Oe Oe Ce _ | S742 Maple av., 9 rooms, posse 50 0K a ' at 5131A Minerva av., 4 rooms, bath and 0 21 ft . *e* eee ereeeveae Posseselo 4208A Olive st., 5 , N. HW 8 room : furnace .. 4207A Olive st., & . 26 S. 4 5133A Minerva av., ’ —— ¥LATS. ; “3 furnace .... 25 u ; and bath... 50 00 Pa a. @ hO1N0 Nottingham, 4 rooms and ie Bo TE Te ee ee Bx ee a 14083 Missour!l av., 8 rooms rooms and b Feet Lindell bl., 7 rooms and bath.. 50 00; 1 N. roy ad ae etc. 5010 Nottinghain, 5 rooms, bath and 29 50 nomen pe — a eee SS 52384 Morgan; beautiful flat; rooms | 2422 38. EIGHTEEN, 6 rooms and furnace . ond floor 2 5 and bath vee , bath ig Bie 6 rooms, secon “ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _ AGENTS" RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. __ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. : 5 rooms ari , 5240 Morgan. rooms: 1 se - OU | 2929 0r le $946 Lindell ‘bl., Lees 40 00 West sy a Bec OO a “path ... . 20 OF ; 606 ~ . 6 aed 717 Easton av., 4 rooms and bath.... 19 00 re nd bath » Fang . NORTH MARKET, 7q rooms, bath. : ; anes (ass av. 4 rooms and other 18 00 making 8 ns 35 S50 > 7 en, & sFeoms possession : 8310 N. Channing, 6 rooms and bat 18 90 4 3 ay

far ‘Want third floor : .. 2h : . cereees 1420%4 Whittier est.. ibeet is se 8 me be kB] om cure, BE ce p-ycdaers 610 CHESTNUT ST. | sma nonocp eepren os : er , es i; 7 | 1039 N. GRAND AV. ¢ pe te 4 . : 4155 LINDELL, 8 rooms, 3d floo $0 00 nate 14-room detached stone-front, > Franklin. 4 rooms, 24 fi oF : a , ; r+ eeoreeeere 45 00 cps » oe . 7 hace ... i Civiut rON, 6 rowums and peth.:. . ‘ . , ? - N. oth ot. ‘pear Olive eer” | oe 1 a= OQ ge pened te pgs * S floor. ‘ 2 Commonrve iii : bao MONTR OSE. S rooms and bath... : 9 | 8. > oe LINDELL. AND BOYLE. 6 — HAWTFORD, 8 Tooms, bath. “fit ~~) nace all meres + AB ee , f »u : ’ . » roe rame house 752 S: EIGHTHENTH. 7 rooms: bath. 2 = e . vu os f ; ee, Sr on - EMEMECO... om will "tome for i at x * st. 3S _ pace, all i 35 =) Sone 2 oe 09 Morgan st., siore, 9 rooms; bath ... 6U 410 GALIFORNIA, 6 ‘rooms: bath 285 sio'ogt N. BOM 3 rooms : , ast NS COMPTON, — ere ot | rent, per fot, one OF two yeare,, 80u2 weom rear . 83 00 ra Bit Pag yw bath. Ist floor... #0 © ot gy Pome pat aoe «3 Missouri av., 11 rooms, bath, fur- 3 GEYER, 6 rooms; bath; w-O1-67 N. BOY FL Ain ‘. ipl wLATA aud bata. 0 | 2640 LAC {LED AV., 7 ‘. } r ; OS . ; . — we | s tty: ' ‘ vhs 2006 Olive et.. store. with Ifving room. « 30 001 Si6) DELM Ait. & Facey 8 —, eh 00 2111 Cushing. 3 rooms, 1st floor FLATS AND ROOMS em FLATS. - . 2 Delmar, 6 room XW N. BO 5 rooms, bath; 24 floor Poteet ete i.e 00 : Bat olive “gy pags Baty edema 5 00 screens, gas fixtures, atest or 36334 Sullivan av., 3 rooms $138 Rutger st.. 2d floor yeeed bath 3 VISTA. 2d floor, 6 Aoa2A W ASHING TON, 4953 W ASHINGTON, lst floor, ri rooms, =e WASH 'BT., 6 rooms ne ee - eo" o> 07 7 : : ** “a . ‘ : po . 2 4 » waas ahaa ow ont ‘ Sig - be Chive 25 00 172A — 7. vod ier : iets BUILDING 8. “gre WC abane P oneet "het i gaa ARKANSAS ws ates ' Doe 19) PAGE Tee 2245 | O ; ate ER, 8 rooms, Ist floor; ~ location for barber D «s+: eames we Northeast comer llth and Washing- : ee ee §6oe wok en ea aoe 5240A DELM q7 aS ae es ace: 2d tk vat cok ehca Eanineee 29 + . > ‘ bh tt t ac ’ 3? ” a4 AR, ‘ Ss eee ee. “eee 50 ~ . ¥d oor eevee ho 8U ton: 7 stories and basement; 60x 1816 Biddle % Ry lor ‘ . Boo a veg , . BNA pREMAR 8 $7 4047 ¢ ee... and bath, rr = PRANK LIN, 350° p igt Roce floor ‘ba ° he 50} 1919 N. f } rwoms, 2 : 5 rooms Beet ieperpagrr en kit: en 1 = AY LOR, 6 moms, d floor: a 19026 BK Pin’ ee floor. 4 rooms, bath... floor tee ee ee a 2 ot 18 00” A} Rw map mes rteegy A av. (Greenwood) : 8- 18 60 he / A reom dwelling: city water tree ; ae corner 7th and Morgan: on N mitiiens r , ay ISCELLA? $536 MeMILLAN, South qt and basement; steam heat 3150 a net gee hb’ 09 29, boise a4 a mn pe etek : 3940 EVANS. lst floor. 4 rooms. bath... 25 8. OOM ® ree, _ WAREIOU Oy new Dulldings: 6 stories on ie LBDE, me aes 34 Score. Gattieest cme tint xed Walk: too” waew sine st.. 3 Sate, iat gs bore : oo 2 P AGh ‘g roon “ "Ga See ee ee ond floo foot: bat ‘and. = 14 rooms and baths 56 0 2319 | @ 3 . & rooms: veo aoe ? a ST., rooms... 7 ant : Nr 2» oS Soo ae basement: 57,000 square feet py wie Baya, basement; | 87x103... se 2233 North Market St., 2d fidor, ‘rear, 25 S. NINTH. Ist floor. 4 rooms 3 YO | 9930A EASTON, 6 rooms 3 ALIEN. VANDEVENTER, “oe hate sr. rooms, Ba pea Se Stans saga ible ie ie 09 Face vs ood ISR GOGH RLEGHCS eats © OO: BED P OOM oo iis cies “cea ha o a ; . 4) ‘ "ITT AT? , tfPo 40 é Oy : MS. PMPIRE ‘REALTY BUILDING. 4128 Fiumey av., 2d floor, 4 rooms and | I Ae onte eo a SME Bae . 835 S. SEVENTH. 3 rooms; 1s 1411 PINE, store. wie rooms ee Pine 00 st.. , “a % STORES, ETC. 1) 42884 CASTLE MAN. 5 es on oven: : in this centrally “Tocated. building: ILI arge store and 6 rooms.. ! ) rooms | eeoeeecee 231% ‘OHO "TEAL, & rooma, rear, XI fi. ee eevee eens siore and rooms $2 tl z 6531 West Park * lst floor, 3 rooms... 33l- TO 7 ” rANK ; N, 6G 2012 A TOWE R GROV E. 58 rooms eevee eee : rere = Fy LIN, 2d floor OT “si6 N. NINTH. & rooms. ts door, rear. » | 1040 x. ePai a¥ AV mitted: rentals ; ONG ..esee-s Libsd Pay A rooms and’ 2556 Keokuk st., Ist floor, 4 rooms and i so4 MARKED ORES, NM. SAX _— Rng APLE, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 80,000 square feet 3 8S. BROADWAY large manufac- ’ eva % ae ames B17 FRANKLIN, et: REAL ESTATE CoO., 2819 N, VANDEVENTER, 4 rooms and bath, 2d - £0,000 | feet ate 109 N. ms, Bo a Chestnut. 4703.4 COOK, 2d floor, 4 “rooms, ‘bath ” S15-17 212-214 Washington. chine floor loft .. 4265 Delmar bl.. ®d floor: & rooms, bath . FLATS AND ROOMS. a . ... 8 rooms and bath. ses F 4598 Forest Park bl.. 24 floor, 7 rooms. $40 ' mt aa hg Pee yom ge ¥ . » rooms 926 N THERESA, & rooms, bath and Mi / 703 Lareas, second floor; 409x100 0) On and furnace; pessession Sept. 30. 00 > ws oe cReT. 3 © flo & ro 211 N. Third, 3 floors; 20x100 ¢ 2110 wink at. di tt o° sts 272 Finney, Ist floor, 4 rooms : 12 NTWELETH. 8 rooms and bath, | 908 N. Twelfth, 302100; second floor’: 50 00 | 2110 Randa st.. 21 tor, 3 rooms... 10 00 | 2389 Clark av. Ist fh , 811 CHESTNUT STREET. 280 TEMPLE PL. 3 rome and bath id and 3d. Doors a B00 Ni Main 407100 oss v i apcniy 50 00) 0 pouns : a ress 18.00 | Site ae Br See ere 12 DWELLINGS. 1396 TDMPLE PL.. 3 rooms and bath... LJ - am WW STORES, STOR. AGL ‘AND MANUFACTURING — Riddle st.. Ist floor. 2? rooms phere ’ 4453 Morgan, 10 rooms, bath, hot water, oan a a pairs piney rooms and bath . 116A. F RANKLIN, 5 = ] N floor, 5 rooms s 1312 Olive st., large store Or 3 ae 5 Market et two buildings + rT . heat >Al C uli igs, 823 Ww alnut St. rooms, ls st and 2} flo rs conan por — : 65721 Mi AFFITT (frame). 2d ] ¢ y ‘ ‘ re, lar store ~] t he jaw pH : * 910 THERESA, 6 rooms, gaa, ‘ “ "rooms, beth, veer A re stories each 1M N. 0 st., Ist rr, 3 reoms hs Pinney, 14 rooms, bath. furnace.. stab! | ager 7 ‘9 ‘sone aan *gt ener ; » TOO sPCO!I 804 | ' aS. . it. vs attr ‘ark av., 20 ' Sie roo a ” Vol be i] were ney 9 rooms, bath, furnace, ADIG ... STORES, ETC. 2901 pore ay.. t : ’ 2° Miwanis ' 4 } Urhnishner x bat 8 WELLS AV., 5 rooms, gas, ma ny page - fic , pas I 2 2) Oitve. comer store ae. : U ; , ) floor, 4 rooms.... ; . 6 rete bes eenees *e* bona MAPLE, 5 rooms, gas, bath, fur.. 32 30 2018 nel GENIA, 4 rooms and bath, i117 Delmar bl., steam heat ........ 2103 Victor st, : es 386 ind: as, 2a floor, 7 rooms _¥ 4000 We “nf elle, 10 rooms, bath, LA SALLE AND. AV. GPORNTA’ sss 0c y “Al Rutger et., nice 4room ict tan’ 464 et ANK, 5 rooma, furnished. . 80 0011405 OF “ALLON. i “y c136 Tyetmna® BL wheam heat ny. on or, ilentine and 4th sts., ect 37 Hu! .. 2d floor, 3 rooms........ | hace , : 50 ana a "| ath BARRE Ss A CLAYTON! 6 rooms, gas, bath TEXAS, 4° rooms, “first 7 810 St. Charles; atore 5 es, ... 40 00 S. SG Goce. 2 FOOMB..0.+i+ 8 OOF a PLATS SECOND AND DUCHOUQUETTE, ‘two 2816A Laclede av., 4 toons, Nall ai furnace . % MORG AN 2 rooms, s 5918. e. cor Page and Union; stores; steam Osage and Missouri avs., store and two a Pe es STORES, ETC. OSI West 1 Pine, rooms, bath, steam stores and 12 rooms and bath OE Leh op eta d Sage AN DOAT, 29 DIVISION, 3 rooms, ce heat: $45 > and : THO! as oo a OO 203 S. 15th, larg “ur wee bad s sin neat, : janbtor 4% 1949 \f« IRI-AN : : Fo floors. furnace ... 'UGAG ©’ reema ° 4400 Natural Bridge rd., id a. Cherokee. and Minnesota, 40190 Fast n. 6 ee y hr i mone, ILA Waiton, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. 82 50 4229 DELMAR Sh iy 1802 Morgan st.. 10 rooms, aoper" . 2. 0 Poy eS 2226 Wash, corner store 4 entire building, store and flats .... 80 00 1¢ 1) Frank Hit4+A Vernon, 6 rooms, bath. furnace .. - ion 53:33 “f8sts VERNON. 6 rooms, a, eS) OETC In av.. stor dwanec Xt aN Veh * case ot 1l4N IXTH. larg re nO 1111 Salisbury, store 1705 S. 8th st. 15 oOo Lin iell, lavge stores, with fine L4ieA Arlington, & rooms, bath, furuace : theo DE. E PL.. 6 rooms, new. te. S hw ~t * THI. ste 4801 Florissant, store and 2 roc joo 111 N. 6th st., first and second floor. .1: rd Ch) fable, o1 FWU@ wees eee ee geese | 14004 Laurel, 6 rooms, bath, turna m WDM ANDOA I. a ee 24 MA ARK EK T 1914-16 Pine, store 4 Terry av. 1 +47 ( Ol 1 Manchester hs , Sere... eo. we . as 43 ’ ‘ ‘ 2 . . > +r S24 Chestnut st i | OLS “hittier, rooms, bath i io cht > w! 2 sto L piele. 28235 Manchester ay. L475 Imurel, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, gas 80 ¢ ’ ‘cee ~ % 212: 4 & a> A> fey “>> n a ; F > by vee ba] See, @ , a me ms ‘ - OT N. 4 iftee nth, ' ' ae oe ; 454! 4 > an floor. eaat, 4 Tootos oe 2a a. P SECOND +4 4 ini OLIV iN ore 35 00 | 4968 Suburban, store > as Hes gael ro ates O° Pnantlin ¢ 7s oe "ye oy) O42 Theodosia, 4 rooms, ath 22 ITA Lindell bi 6 ean NGS. ; ) G a N “ r y 4 ee PPransiin. | BOOP. +5 “eT . ’ a . * } >! "2 : oo 2 es % bas stores, each .. 15 00 ACUST, oe 1221-92 Poplar st. t é REE ! a Baer se: Be. OY 513 S. Main: AND WV ARHILOL ais r McPhereon, 8 rooms ..........., @ GB} MR Locke Se. 44 i Foome ee Ei GUTH 16 00 $ SKBOOND. voSabyeeety aie . of : oe 3 LAN, Manager. : in, 3 and 4-story waresouge, rei “. indeli bl., S&S roome.. , 2 - a ‘+e 2008 Rutger o.; ave sess 00 j poe *§ : fi ssasin' th Dicciaies all site eats a a a ala mpuare .* net he ex ee ee ee 30 UV N, RIGHTH., vO ( eT Py ~ 1a N ithe “us cCorney vitil anh (“hes net sts, { 14 re ‘ ‘Jai k. SUS 1A Mel herson, S rooms PAC CrTory. : SON | Mica 7 : 4. Be i 6242 McPherson av. 6 rooms isae GAGE ebare ni gtaite Tenn, Sp and Ortve ‘ tans ie yi “ =o) ope _— . 2929 McPherson av., 6 rooms .... Y) 3927 McPhetson av... 6 foOOms ...eccees nied N, JEFFERSON teevecseccesese 40 00 8S ‘ S Pegg et Blde., 6th and Locust ° ; , a oe Se apes Allen Blde.. Broadway and Market . J wy : ae ae ' 1104 N. Eighth _ ose MM FLATS 74 LARK. store, first floor. SS DSN ms Me: reantile Bidg.. 715 Locust st. Pee ; Q- a tt is MURPHY 8, SOULLIN ati des ie a) 2 £% WT A _MePherson av.. 7 : 5763 MAFFITT ” OO a ’ an are OV. 6 SONS « asian # =s8 Del To say that YOU SHOULD LINGENFELDER & BOKERN | cetss rismitna a¥:; 8 soome, new. 5°: 2 oy | S414 Lowuatn & 102 N. TENTH ST. Bets Biakoed an. 6 bee wee 28 0) 126 PARK, — ‘ N. E._COR OLIVE AND WANDEVI © 9 ee ave 4e ° 4 > Z N , 4 » Ir ‘4 7 WY. : “4 na ee RE AN AD READHR ie merely TRR, second floor, offices; mod- : ~ a RESIDENC ES. 674 Highland av.. 5 rooms, new, AS. CARPENTER . = say thet you should be pru- ern; heat; janitor service, ete. ... es vas Pa y OMmpany g . {610 S. Broadway, oom nm Co} REAL ESTATE 60 onaen brankuin gre 3% Tm 13 @ ‘ > Reh ‘es ‘ine 65 oy et ran ¥ ae dent, economical; that you should i is, ' - SxO4 West Pine bi., 1 tees : | oF 33344 Franklin, 4 ro sreceoees 19 00 $25 08 * SWING Duy with good judgment and , 107 N. Rad IN ST. | 708 Locust Street. A324 S. Sarah st., 5 rooms and bath... 2 oP Ie 9 Ll N. pweatiete ee Hae RES % ‘ WITH KNOWLEDGE of goods HOUSBS ® »> | 4297 Evans av., 4 rooms and bath .... 20 00} 823 Chestnut Street. 200! 8, Broadway eroRhe, tree emeers 78 PTTR. pea & 4110 Marviand Sv... 9. rooms, modern. .$45 mw Main 2810. R-577 BONCA (‘eas ay... 3 rooms and bath, a fae ) im) | pin a ata j 3220 LUCAS. is ves saya adalat dec ditte ' : and prices. “Take heed wif surely spee@;” 4103 Maryland av., 9 rooma, modern.. 45 00) @ ~" aed 30344 Cass av., 3 rooms, bath......... 1 vo 1417 N Grand av; Seems d hath. .$35 00 Ti. N a rir at 4 wan beck. | STORES | 4538 Maryland av., 8 ‘poome, teraaee., 4¢ He LOFTS. Bo 2 Dati Ss oan | OSIT BRalson, 3 rooms 1 901-5 Laecas avy.. 6th floor: : be PIT R eA * serv rvice ‘ou’ é pe ™

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sh { trip ! rhoert- vm t-LLG Ss. | : ma te is cindion a ee: ads 4054 Pvans av., 4 , are a ‘ ) rooms, et oor See Ae Te Meee: ore ae pn : - {tr . , 2. er - bi, c. tite Ss. My - {tt » ee ee y ty j 743 Faclid av.: 5 rooms; on S ‘Sarah eo cela ta orem) 20 Ww OgS Beaty 3. we a ms | =. = — concen i eh re Erg } - aT’ | 2004 Chouteau av.. large » tore......... 20 0) | 14093 § ga at.” g rooms A | N S DAVID HE NES: Y ® modern, fixtured. S12 N. Compton.. rooms, hath @ | 3006 Chouteau av., large store .....+.. 20 VO | Suazo (ly 3 rooms 1126 CHESTNUT &ST.. HAS FOR RENT FLATS. Also furniture for sale.) e eaty Daytes..4 roome and bath OLATS 8110: Manchester av.. 2 rooms, bath, etc. 12 00 t floor... 14 Of

Oe eT MT eR aT at aE TT tn Aisi ele eaten elbnete Aeanett enp slants aaa ich conn tein ehnenpaenhdneemniaatatamene ate ¢ | oe sf ce aati S744 Chamberlain av., 6 rooms, modern, - - este anaceaar cane ; ~———= | 537s Vern Boor, big yard, separate entrance; open.. 40 ee 1463A Arlington. .3 large roon's z side Carter » Fag a = furnace. pe

SVYORES “e i , “4 DOs BRADLEY Mkts Many REAL Estate Sates |) “F2%"s." = ome ge Leeeereeeeeeecees WOOLLEY & FISH |: ‘ES: KINL¢ 3 Fats inseibietsainniainiece RELL—OLIVE ie. , 8 rooms, Ist fi. DW ELLINGS. Oregon 4 rooma, 2a floor bath RE R R : ; MIAN, ona, . ‘ |! AM PREPARING PRICE LIST NOW f 1W rath. F “WM. BAGGOT, rar HEBlSs Ste" 46 seoane ol mies Be Satan been. : 60, ’ ans fal 0, ..2 rooms, frat floor rear. se: "3 HS SSSSSSS22E. = Ss

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rooms, 4 ‘ “ at ‘s roctaa. hall, © jong lease : RAH, Sean ath ‘at. : floor es ° 120 OLIVE, etabdle oo. co. cues N. roadway, 2 reoma. iat fieor F. Ht. TARE. J. a. ¥ O87 N. 7th st.. 3 rooms. 24 floor; rent ate Pl ae 27 Mw roadway, 2 rooms and kitchen, eet evreee 2005 Carr et., 3 rooms. first floor. . 1523 Frankiin Ov. nes + large first fleor *** i A MANY SALES MADP AFTER OTHER AGENTS FAI. 1004 CHESTNUT ST. 1S BADIZON ST.. C-censs brick howe. .. 6, a FLATS oeA St. reoms, 2d tk | SEND IN YOUR PROPERTY TO DAY 815 Chestnut St. 9020 Morgan ot. oe ot Te SAS, chose tat, . 50 . some. 20 Give PRICE #2208 RUSSELL, 6 roo | soma, we a See % furnace. di SE Eu PLe AY. on | a2 3 S, th oT AND FULL PARTICULARS. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. FINNEY: omens, Biodern. «.. 79 x. Le@ingwail sv. 5 phate. ete 25 o 54d comm, first ee rooms, Be , ¥ ‘ ‘ “~. By: ; 2 th a“ 4 rocmne. oa floor... Also SPLENDID RENT- cate ORISSANT. 5 rooms, modern S124 N. 18th ‘st. me room. pau “3 oe r, 8 rooms. 24 floor... SERVICE COLLECTION 2336 B eCcaEs, : 1G 2208 Luca’ ar. 5 rooms and beth. 4 7 . upper fat, 6 roc os Twenty-fourth. ame 24 foor ’ +. fur 42314 OASTLALMAN AY.. ~ toy ee eee rr 4 : ; 608 CHESTNUT ; rooms ..... 1 . 13th st., , A730 LUCAS AV. 4" moms, bath. etc. Coestnut st., COPMer ....66seecses First Office West = BRADLEY _ 2106 SALISBUR " srORES oat ‘ark i. 5383 ODE LL ST... e. 3 rem Heys ‘aeeuka ce 4201 Gratiot, APU OOS. gs soesen eens » | N NINTH Re a maar AE, 25 00 J ~ S24 bad ewrxe ok ge nad Sd floors. > Lawton. 4 rooms. iat floor. th ol ee room Sukh ab 6406E8 6 OOS 4 S roome. ta NE _i{foeprrre ere... 20 wen, 3 Teas, lat ghost, ee. ss ae SHB SS = “ese * Sets eee ere eeeeee ee > * >

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Page 53

REESE SIAR BL AEA G OE EDR ELIOT AO APPS Li ta adh mee SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH_SEPTEMBER 30, 1906

fixtures, screens; open MT044 Paice, 6 rooms, bath, ete.; all con- th, fix- ae... vice Oe Oe 550T Wells, new, 4 rooms, beth, laundry . 00 4740 Maffitt, 3 ae beth, laundry, fix 18 00 127 Henrietta st., a, Netenrs-+ 12 09 7i4 Texas ay.. 3 9 00 _ ALBERT G. RLANKE, "p08 o Chestnut st. st ~ 3637A EASTON AVENUE. Choice 6-room flat: all conveniences; reduced rent ICHOLIS-RITTER. 713 Chestnut st. @ 5210 M’PHERSON AV. ne geal gg Be tl steam heat: hardwood NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (7 5-Room Steam-Heated Apartments, $35.00 4044 Delmar bl.; janitor few “fone panne and fix- tures. KEANE & SANK estnut.(1) SE NR

re ater eet ee ee 4621-25 MARYLAND AV. Hand _nagage Dgreny modern flat; every con- venience; BAG NICHOLLS-R} RITTER. ‘713 Chestnut st. (> New Three-Room Flat, Bath, $18 SHADES AND. FIXTURES. OPEN 5516 to > ay o. yew BN, 925 Chestnut st.” - FOR RENT. 5604 Theodosia av.; new flats, upper anil lower; 4 and 5S rooms, with elegant bata- s: bot and cold water; cemented cellar; uteh dining room, mene! wainscoting, bam eelling; oresently finished: large, light rome: shades fixtures furnished; lower, §22.°0; u s25. ROYAL, INVESTMENT CO., 107 N, Tub st.

FOR RENT. 8530 CATES AV. Elegant flat, modern in every respect. Open for inspection. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust. TO RENT. 4640A MORGAN ST. To high-class tenants oniy; references re- quired; the finest, best-lighted, best-finished 6- room fiat In the West End; near all of the best cur lines; fine Dutch dining room, buffet mantel, beam celling, plate rail, panel wain:- coting: right up to date aud every moiern improvement: tne plumbing. tOYAL INVESTMENT CO. 107 _N. 7th at. ‘Union Bl. Steam-Heated Apartments, Union bl. near Delmar bl.: three 6-room. atea™:-heated apartments; fanitor service, hot water, combin ation fixtures, tlhed baths, Tame, ete. will decorate suit. See or particulars. AS. M. FRANCISCUS & ©O.. 703 Ohestnut. FOR RENT. 4130 McPHERSON : apartment: uwpyers » . very light: splenJid location; the finest apart ment east of Taylor ay. for rent; in first-class cond} tion : fixtures, shades, range and jan.tor furnishe?; references reqnived, _ ROYAL ‘INVESTVE NT CO.. 107 N, Tth st. - FOR RENT— TLAT. S44"? A RENSINGTON AV Good, high-class tenants oniy: r fe ene quired; the finest T-room flat in the citr; per: hardwood floors itu ever marble bati:room, finished in lated trimmings, porcelsin§ tuh, ots of closets, range, fixtures, janitor furnished. ROYAL INV¥® 25814 Olive et.. Sol) Barrett Hoots; 2314 Coleman hath, ete. 1335 towel at., 415 B. Jefferson av.

to us A D-room re- room: white tank sereens N wponer floors. .$40 00 94 and 3d i closet: and iat i Ae Cade be 7t 2 WT ith. 9 rooms, S rooms, 5 rooms, 2d floor: bath. 4 rooms, lst floor; ath 5446 Techs lat JOUN M AGU Re REAT, F 107 N. Eighth ‘st. LARGE 3-ROOM FLAT. 2050 Folsom avy.: 3 large rooms; in good a gas range, gas fixtures, laundry; open: $15 “GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. ( Grace’s West End Flats MBSA Kensington, swellest little flat in the ; End: everything up to date; marble electric fixtures, runges, steam p’jant, See it if you want a flat up to date: 2. 47244 Delmer, flat, bath, fixtures, ete $2 nas’ tures, range, laundry; GRACE & BONS APARTMENTS. Nothing Finer Than the Elegant Stafford Apartments, 4155 LINDELL BOULEVARD These apartinents are, without a doubt, the largest roomiest and ‘Anont steam-heated npertments in St. Louis; there are in this boilding a few very desirable suiter to be had at $*0 to $00 a month; they are divided into avuites of S roous and reception hall, and have the most up-to-date conveniences; newly deco- rated; open; be sure and look at them J. i. EPSTEIN, 610 Gasctunt’ st. (7) Beautiful New Apartments NEAR FOREST PARK. 48-14 Laclede av., just east of the wark; 6 and 7 rooma: hardwood floors, tiled harhs, combination fixtures, 8 ranges, separate laundrics, steam heat, hot water the year around; janitor service; will decorate to suit; representative on premises will show you through. ~ 5 MISSISSIPTI VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth and Vine sts. ¢? room gas fix- (7) cozy 3-room flat, ot 100 N. &th st. Folsom. Ce ee eel Steam Heat Apartments S. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive Five rooms, steam heat, janitor service, all conveniences, CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. ne

Be .. ‘ Vrooman Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Reservations are now heing received for apart- ments in this new. modern, fire-proof butld- ing, the finest of its class west of New York City. Apartments ranging fr three to seven rooms, 3 cluding refri watlen” and fee, electric Hght, steam heat, continuous hot wa- ter, vacuum system of compressed air for clean. ing, burglar-proof safe in each apartment, both telephones, cafe attach- e n from $5 reogine : $50.00 to State Loan = Co. -— Alexandta Apartments O.ive and Newstead Av.,

gas. FLATS FOR RENT. APARTMENTS, | aes ~ ELEGANT APARTMENT DERMAR AND KING'S HIGHWAY. NLY ONE LEYT Containing 6 rooms, in the Kingsbury Bidz. ; steam heat, bot water, janitor service, qvar- tered oak finish throughout, bardwood foors, bn. yl a ae exquisite combination fixtures, , decorations to suit and er- coy 2 ern convenience For further pa ticu- lars call or addre VROOWA OLAUDE en. Phones: Mein 596. A232. SL, ~ " 8th st. (4) SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE OOTTAGE—For eale, new. 300m cottage ib go equity worth $800; nets 11 per cent: _ will take a $050 cash. Ad. _Y 26. Post-Dis. OOTTAGE —For ‘sale, ~ pew large rooms, electric lights, 6800 Elm st., ee HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house; “bath, pantry, laundry; hewakic. lawn. 3428 Oxford, Ma- plewood, HOUSB—For “gale, | use, reception hall. mantels, floored attic, celler; lot 50x16: in Linden- _ wood; Ge fare; only $2600. Ad. H 106, P.-D. MINE BUILDING LOT IN LINDENWOOD. 50x150; only $7 per foot, on terms to suit. NILS GRANT, G719 Scanlan LAND—We have for sale 12 acres in St. County that lays exceptionally well located on Page av., west o rd.: fine place Lee 3 ebay’ 4 aaa 70; ean sell Det Mf: AUER & AITH. S06 Gisstant st. HOUSE =f am building a 7-room house, with all conveniences, on Lockwood av., Webster Groves, and will sell same on easy terms. If interested, see MARMION SIMMONS, 2090 Granite Bidg., St. Louis. HOUSES—For eale. auburban houses and lots a specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, me. S)

~ 4-room otts ge; gas and w.te. “2\story frame gas, water, 7-room av. ‘Louis ‘od is

PROVERTY—For sale, desiratle in- new cottages; 12 per cent corner, Ad. Oo 120, P.-D. ——=—- -- —— a LOTS, ETC.—Acres. lots, farms and swburban homes for sale and rent, VUIL CHFIW, Laclede Bidg. (8) COTTAGES—For sale, two new 5-room and reception hall frame cottazes, good substan- tial bulldings: cellar. concrete foundation; 80x14): beantifn! location. 3 blocks north lot ! of Suburban Garden: price S85.). R. co., Jinsion ay. SURKAMP-GIVANS 6200 RESIDENCE—An elegant 9-room Silos brick residence, water, bath, gas. electric light. etc.. in Webster Groves, Mo., on Gray ay. and Jackson rd. _ | (99) HOUSE, ETC.—For sale, 6249 l’age bi.; iot hix125; 5-room house, with large porch, nearly finished: gas, water, electric (light. sewer and stable: will finish house to suit purchaser; a bargain for a quick sale. (vy) HOUSE, ETC.—For sale; must sell lot 60x1536, with unfinished #-room house, with hall, at- tie, cellar; a 2- wae house, rear; fruit trees, cistern; $120 * Rk. Smith, Manhattan, Rrompton Sq., Atameeed. St. Louis County; take car to Maplewood and walk south. HOUSE-—For sale, Joseph av. Hillside, near Wagner electric plant. 4-room frame house; large lot 100x150; atable, et trees, grapcs and small fruit; price $27 SURK ANIP- GIVANS ae ae ©. 6200 Kaston av. HOUSE—For sale, in Glendale, T-room house, with attic, cellar, bath, stable, henhous?, two chicken yards, garden. pum) and sink in kitchen. pump in yard; lot 200x158; $1000 down, balance $30 month: no interest; you cannot buy and build for price, $3750. Ad. Es &4, Post-Dispatch. LAND- $1500 cash and balance will buy 5 acres, 3 in cultivation, timber: 7-room frame, furnace, bath, 38 fruit trees soon bearing: 60 grape, straw- berries and blackberries; large barn: must . eorner Vandeventer ana t 8x142'o"’; Northwest Vandeventer and Washington. Lot 1%)5x1lh. Stores and dwellings Northwest corner Second = and FOX1@). 4-story Northeast corner Lestngw ell and Dickson. Lot 80x118& 2021)-31 he a oh Stores and f Northeast cornet "Giasgow and Parnell. lot 32.4x127 Stores and flats Southwest corner 23d and Warre ate. Lot 67x. 2-story Dric ¥ 10,000 Beatnesst corner ath and Cham- at 80x142°6" 2-story 13,000 wes side, “! Bu jetta "Praee. ** 900x1 COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0. Broadway and Olive ee NI A OL | AO A RES OR Om cy ER OOD Ny { Bigger, Better Nouse Than ada Live in And rent-sa a sounds cunottul? re Watch and investigate Try a 3-TIME AD. Post-Dispatch Wants. Results aimost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions.

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| MRS.

| AME RICAN blind

A Friend in Need Is A Friend Indeed. Madame Clara Bell: Clairvoyant and Trance Medium' 2841 — FRANKLIN AV. — 2841 ' Reveals everything you wish te know in regard to your future gives advice in securing vou desires in love. marriage, reuniting separated: property, family troubles: determines sex and removes all obstructions that may retard spc cess and happiness. If rou have been unsuc cessful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady and she will Heheon the lmr- den that oppresses you. She ells you just what you may expect or wish Be "caer rerard- ing anyone or anything. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 PROF. WM. E. ROEHL QLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST, HEALER. Social, business, domestic affairs revealed: nothing hidden; evil influences removed: dis. eases amd bad hatits cured: development hew method; reduced prices in all work: aon tion — ee or no pays hours m. 9 nday, 9 m. ee "ARLORS. ‘Yoa5 'N. LEFF ING We LA, German Gypsy, 1548 S§. 7th St. Queen Qharitas not an imitator learned retender; unlike so mieny ona in evety arge city. by calling on me you never regret; call and be convinced at am — to any in this city; to prove this don’t ask fee in advance ; satisfaction or &. eburge. TEMPLE OF SCTENTIPFIC PALMISTRY—We have the greatest Qneen Stella: hand read- ings, 10c¢ and the best card readings in the world for 25 we a#ell the luckiest lacky AY. au ar yee eall and be convinced; open 9 a. m fi m.; Sundays, 2 to 8 p. m. 1009 Prank in. MRS. A. CROWLEY, 912 \, ‘Broadway, for- tune teller; always consult the best a make no mistake: call and be convinced; satisfaction given fn business. speculation, lawsuits and divorce: al] domestic affairs: speedy marriages; satisfaction guaranteed. MERCER has moved to 2808 N. Grand trance medium and clairvoyant readings, ay.; B0c. — ag tba 1g, clairvoyant, palmiat. gives aavice Dusiness, love; ur afis- _faction. 915 N. 234 Ps lites separated; satis MRS. OTTO, _ CLAIRVOYANT, Franklin av. | MME. IDA vn F. the gift M ' fortune teller of the West ed life reader and Mic: coneult her. 2905 Franklin av. lady gives spiritual read- 4% 8. ldth st. 4126 Clayton ayv.. —_— - ngs; life in full, MAGGIE GPRISEL, vorant. MME. FINK. the ‘wonderful fo fortune teller and rogue te y An oeeen Sisters of New Or- es ers, brings separ togeth- er, sells lucky charms: Satheteetion guaran- teed. 1318 Franklin ay. __ £92) GRETCHEN, 4040 Baston, irvoy- ant, teila your name. - best _advice: locates. Aaything. sot ee mee ee ee clatr-

superior cl ra If a store's publicity “drags,” the store will also “drag.” |

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| FORTUNE TOLD FREF—Rr Mme.

OVER 42 YEARS A RESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS please or denounce it as much as you please, the fact still remains that he is possessed with a remarkable gift and doves these wonderful things.—Indianapoligs Union, June 19, 1897. what vou Prof. Martin, the much-talked-of clairvorant. now in this city. is undoubtedly the leader of his profession. His SUCCESS has certainly nev- er before been equaled in Cleveland by anyone in his peculiar Ine of work. and his honorable methods in dealing with all bave made him many warm friends, both among the bellevers and unbelievers of the higher forces.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, Jan. 27, 1898 I have much pleasure tn testifying to the wonderful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on previous occasions interviewed persons border- ing on the sipernatural, but have never wit- nessed anything to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It is beyond pene BE and its genuineness is not doulied. Most truly yours, DR. H. PFUNTER. Pref, Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete realization of your marvelous prediction in my behalf. I deem if nothing. but broper to add my testimonial to vour mysterious power of forecastiny future events. When I first met vou I had some doubts as to your nredictions. but now I am hanpv to ackuowledge that in every particular thev were true. Your advice has saved me much time and money. and I think will he of continuous benefit to me. My sincere wishes for vour future success and hich appreciation of the science you possess are with you. Sincerely yours LIL, LIAN RUSSELL, Milwaukee. June 1. 1802 C. Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: YI cannot say what otbers think of the spiritual or prophetic pow- ers possessed by you, hut it is with pleasure. I aseure vou. that I verify the truthfulness of your predictions. even in the smallest details that vou made for me two weeks ago. They were of such a nature that at the time I did not think they could possibly come true. but every event predicted for me was positively aceurate, and I will cheerfully bear this tes. timony to your marvelous abllity to forecast future events. Sincerely rours MORRIS WINKL ER, July 1. 1899. 2501 Cottage Grove av. Prof. Martin can be seen only during 10 a. m. 10 Prof. Martin's time is Hotrs: his office -hours and at no other time: to 5 p. . and 6 to 7 p. m., daily: Sunday, a, m. to 5 p. m. No letters auswered. fully taken up by personal callers. N. B.—Satiafeetion guaranteed or no pay. All business aacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet stranzer. Maid in attendance. PROF. MARTIN, 2728 Locust St. Kinloch B1533; Bell Beaumont 368. MARTIN ts the only medium in this hes appeared before the London Research Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of and indorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. no Phones: PROF. citv who Psychic

Mine. St. Clair Parlors 2932 Olive St. WORLD-RENOWNED CUAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PALMIST will for one week only fe her wonderful $2.00 readings for 25c. Mme. St. Clair is the master interpreter of the mysteries of life; asking no questions, tells your name and exactly what you want to know, pust, present and future. Gives names, dates and facts. Can teach yon the power to control others; reunites the separ- ated and causes a speedy marriage with the one of your choice; overcomes evil tnfluences and points out the way to success and happl- ness. A call upon this gifted lady will never le regretted. diours: 9 a. Sundays 10 to § Wy mm. MME. amt, he #4, » you by name, moves evil tnfluences: m. to 9 p. m. LORENZE, 1805 scientifie palmist; Waahington. clairvoy- gives advice on bual- specnuiation, mw, love, marriage: calls tells past present, future: re reunites the separated: causes speedy marriages; you will make no mistake in consulting her: she ts surelr an int erpreter of things hidden in man: readings 2: satisfaction guaranteed. YOUR FUTURE foretold free to prove the «eu pertority of my life readings alove a'l oth ers, will send yours free, with special forecast for this year: send stan ad. dressed envelope and birthdate eo ge 4 fortune worth having. Alma Zyto, drawer 52, Chicago. KNOW your future: am wonderfully successful future; I wil prove it by sending a free trial reading of your life; fhousands leased; send birthdate and etamn to H Shagren. 19 Fwing pl.. San Francieco, (al. by a scientific method |] in fortelling the ' FORTUNES TOLD FRBE—The best of send a ‘cent stamp, your full dress and birthdate and fortune from cradle to at comes true. Prof. Salvo. Station A Boston, Mass. (0) FREE —Your fortune told; future and past re enled : @urprising: by America’s eminent phi losopher, astrologer. clairverant, Rr. ohn, 12 Sheldon et.. Chicago, Send bdirth- date and stamp. Know thyse ay rept. 7. De Vere. the great clairvoyant and spirit medium: sh - gueramees to tell you exactly what rog want to know. Call at 505 N. Theresa avr.. from 1 to 4 p. m. MME. VIVLAN, celebrated Egyptian paimist, clairvoyant, card reader, never fails to give satisfaction; hours § a. m. to 10 p. m. 716 _ Franklin ay. Bere MRE M. W., clairvoyant. 1536 Wash at. Ad- vice In love, marriage, lawsuits and business. rings separated together. Anyone in trouble call and sce Mrs. M. W. She gives complete satiafaction. One price, Se. FREE--Your fortune — by the a famous sotromaer: he gy Mg el send te an n stamps. Prot. Gor- Box 1649, Boston, Mass. FESSin CONNORS, spiritua] readings Gally, $4. m, to 9 p rin, teat circle Turedays é . Bike nureda relop clans, ays, 8p. m 1 far "W. 12th at. MRS. SCOTT. clairvoyant; pest, , Pecnent. and future: satisfaction guaran 3 WwW av. ecard

_to 2234 ashington MRS. C 44 NNIN¢ HAM, mader’ fall readings. poy eg AN, clairvorant and

Phy gaged prices 2c t st.. one block south

To make you no charge if I fail to call you by name iI promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false: I will tell you ‘ how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; in facet, I will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can teil yourself. How to regain youth, health, vitality; cures all nervous disenses. I teach Clairvoyance, eh — 5 and Person- al Magnetism and develop Mediums. Call and learn the secret you should know—the power to confrol others. SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. “MoM erit Wins. Ninety-seven persons in every hundred come through recommendations of others. Comsult the best now. A Satisfied Patron Is My Best Advertisement. PROF. KHIRON, 3532 Olive St RTECS REED REDUCED CHARGES THIS EUGENE ELLIS 3528 OLIVE ST. The Eminent Psychic CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM 5O0c is 50c THIS WEEK He guarantees to tell your name, the wr ge of your call and exsctly what you want know, or he will make NO CHARGE, NO CHARG E, NO CHARG Never before in the history of ocenlt sct- ence has a man of Mr. Ellis’ professional standing consented to place his services af the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration. Realizing that this city has been overrun with pretenders, and that many of its citizens are anxious to visit a genuine clairvoyant, Mr. Ellis has decided to place bis consultation fee within reach of all Mr. Ellis Is Permanently €ocated. Absolutely Reliable. LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business chances, journeys, speculatioa, se cial and domestic conditions, fallures, sue cesses, {ll health, evfl influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use every means to compass victory: thousands have been helped. If you are ia trouble of any kind, anbappy, not satisfied ia life, have domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, steeped ta luxury and blase from a surfeit of pleasures, is blind to tne greatest opportunities threugh unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance, such as have in past ages anapes the destinie« of the greatest individn- ale a ns. Human life is made up of a multiplicity of interests, and ever and anon there comes a time to every mortal when ia bitterness of spirit they have cried, ‘‘WOULD THAT I HAD WARNING ERB THIS CAMB TO PASS."" THERE ARB NONE SPARED THESE TRIALS of patience, though seme, by a greater mental endowment and bigher gifts,

ou care to know what business shall follow to be go and whom rte avoid: any changes or to start lations st = failare of new fnventions, pate rte fir alles “whup - it sell pr or tn to you meet, MONLY I KNOW 1s THE CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES EDGE. your M s and learn what ioe Be i too — for *

avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those less favored fall. In the person of Mr. Bilis remarkable and extraordinary gifts were easily manifested to himself in perplexing and ae- tounding ways. Finally, recognizing the pow- er conferred upon him, his eim has hg to refine, develop and uplift to that degree of ecientifie accuracy that its benefits may Ae- volve to his fellow creatures. ese wonder- ful and inscrutable institutions brought itnte subjective control are now at the servicer of the humble or the great, without distinction or reservation. The marvelous tests he per- forms prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful powers. He stands at the head of | bis profession, and does aot wish ‘to. he measured by any other standard than his own. He brings personal indorsements from great people, from nearly all civilised parts of the earth. His experience and knowledge of life is broad, deep and profound, and when united with his most marvelous powers of mediumship it makes of him all that he ciatms to be, “The peer of all mediuma and life readers.”’ KNOWLEDGE OF THE FI'TU = IS POWER FOR THE PRESEN CONCERNING RBRUSINESS AFP ATES. Fie gives dates, facts and figures, reliable of cits es his words ae has secuta +4 —— Ngee ma % pile LP wonteatel wae have = table instances, brought to —_ He tells you whete to bay 4 ean, ‘ eg Bene re len what ts no tien for bis ¥ x accep less perfect satisfaction fs BEWARE OF THE PA

If you are te knew : from the fully ~ learn thet secret from Elile at once: a of both — and money to ete oan i misguide you, ‘lr advice Ww ———— upon —_ trouble, onl

a ARTHA LEON CLAIRVOYANT 3140 Olive St. Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. ""“BOc THE OCCULT WONDER, HEALER AND DIUM, HA AS COME TO STAY. _ I make you po charge if I fall to Ro you by 1 promise to teil you whether your wife or sweetheart is true or false; will tell you how to gain the leve of the one you most desire, even though miles away: in fact, I will tell you every hepe, fear or am- bition better than you cen tell yourself. How to a Zs youth, bealth, vitality; cares ~CALL AND SEE A ISP ACTION. ME BEFORE GIVING UP IN DESPAIR B CAUSE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. BROUGHT popes / — ° te control others. mn and English and Spanish spoken, FORTUNE TOLD FREE el nage ge BY you ses aoe confidential sr aa wil startie end @iact pest. Send no jest ecddreses, the date F ont or single, oe. a read re PROF. LER, Dept.

Page 54

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 ~~ x... : y = STO ne rrr: Freee Lectures | aaetoe = U0 WEEK IN (DEALS MADE IN = |BARGAIN' WEEK 1

¥ i "Sept. == STUNTS PULILE } wx serene =... RAIN MARKET] TRACTION STOCK] THE CATTLE PENS Py af, 7 WEEE Line i beet Wy, +e Se at gt ° aa att ae

& F’. com! ‘dy. com..| be, re 7 Scone Copper S00 282 ~ '2) 8 — Ce Eee Sinel. com. 3.000 152% : yay eg ie) allman ee okt ce ies | wg) Boe! 8) ee Light. United Railways. on Down Grade ee a ain's ut Selling “o i ie a a ee te. ‘ . iat. See. trie’) oS el Hae : : agg bat | Seas Tat cok, pre duce Prices, Then Someone's WHEAT CLOSED STRONG BANK STOCKS BOUGHT | Hogs REDEEM MARKET | tent eR I a Buying Restores Them. RcNe Ts : ) oe S. ws : 4% — —oon 5 Bye Saves : Oats Also Had Slight Advance, St. Louis Largest Industrial Lambs on Remnant Tables and ' : ee - of d aie e. } $ fo oH eo Bees ee \» pfa. yer svecfs ae OS {208 j20G 7) 706. While Corn Remained and Populative Center on Mutton in Mark-Down Louis had 10,800 BANKS’ CASH INCREASED a Ay JL CE ESS okt Ree. oe Western Union.) | it be was +), 8 Steady. Transcontinental Roads. Sale. against 21,200 mend the p ° . Ms 2 i ; By s a he DORE oS Cg he age a ry var ° ion ; 1 mf wet : ~ Bus ness f Tr th > 18st Ww ek in the In the local fiield of finance and in- - » uae # ‘ $3 926 000 Gain in Cash Hold- Las ee p> ge Se: eae oes F a REnEnn Dadian}: a nemluned? ttaatt oe 2) | loen | a poe a e a “_ vestment the principal feature during} *4S¢ Week's supply of cattle at the , ' % Pec ie ie ha a eee SS Sail ee ee Bey % ae Ne its | San) ent aa | eam & ocal grain market has been rather! the week has been the securities of the | Western markets slightly exceeded that

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ate tk se .

ings Is Shown in Weekly ; i? yi : ioe he was tes fa ie oe bien x o: ng ae GO Nag | Chicago N. W... woe. |... dull. The local pit was entirely de-j} United Railways Co. There have been |} of the week previous, the total being BS he ED Og ati, eter pe Re gpa WS Re eee «& G. W..... Lie eS) eee - ls] Serted at times, and the volume of 1: wed td inti deo in the a Lata 222,100 nead for the six principal points : oe he a ee ae ipl sg ot LP OE Se ad th ee Oe os | S, ~ we Liody LiL Jialy - ; we subscription syndicate stoc n ie against 218,500 head of tl} -cedi , . . a , A ae | — @ . ‘ OY sae A Sf w I t Bi is . ‘ (* art 2 ,| rs ; i is prec ng Statement. eR yn Ee Me ME Oa ae No Slo. So. com. |. 2 400l 9097] 9a%| Bau! 407 er OR LMS. 204 a oe ‘C| per cent bonds and in both common and |weex. The run at St- Louls was not : ail Aan, oe ae MS ce i ON ot only le DA ee lo 2 MERCER ES W%,| 51 | Bum! 5 no time very heavy.. The range on all] preferred stock, While perhaps @ Ma-|as iarge, only 30,900 head against 33,s0| CATTLE—Reeipta, vided between ie local grains was very narrow, and| Jority of ali of tt 1€ transactions were al/ head the week before. visions

a Hg ot ' Bo iri: nis SS Dare hg Mee RE at eae $s. 8 Rp RS Bae | eile tees, eet unc hanged pric es, a frac tonal advance Th -ke ary , oo ae is Pi ‘ ee a. Se Soon: rs ey . w73 ‘ “21 fow Nnartar hane . > » « . e mal et was very slow throu hout HOME GRAINS INACTIVE| Ee eeeRMMII MM cert ct RY fie ius Sah) EZ ww aay TZ] tew important enanges in prices were| way noted In suine of the sales of such | 2h" ,tuerket,was very slow throughout | kett was ula Saeuee f * , AM OP PE EN TE EO re ae it. North. pfd..| 3,600:383 335 "1331" “isa34 Oe oe vee SERRE YREISER . ME | security, On one bond it is said the hanonsthio to get buyers. The lack of ee eRe on eg Se “ade RC RRO ie tees Cg) = ges A aaa ‘Santa ge oH ‘ portant fiuctuations early in the transactions have no particular mean-|@emand brought prices down slightly $e be oe at Ne lle SI ae eal RCS ac Eg are ol 20) 30 304 30 | 4016 | Week, closed the week with prices |!"8 that they are simply in the way of | each day and by the close of the week 0 “ r¥ eet ae ae PE haa tote eee eR koe 4 & cant Hv) 146% 1 146 11465 ; ee auinee | Opening activities on the local Stock | aj) steers below $ were fully l1@%ec otton Prices Are Sent Sky- ‘FZ ) Ne eM DS inh cate E EN 5 Me AE Me AM EOE Tighe 58 aiey ae ese el tae 4) 21 about on a level with the opening, nor Exchange, the bond list of which pre- Liower, while the better grades closed bee Scone ' CLS RET PAL N ee Ee CD Rear ies 90 * Bria ei, 8 ete Mo. Pacific .... | 2: 4ad| 9314! 98K! O14) ORS were tnere any changes apparent in| sents a high recommendation for St. [jue lower. The top of the market was ward by Reports of Crop eS a Ri ai: Oy Rae. Ber 4 Fe eI has PONS. N. ¥. tral...) 200 1394413914 139% /139'9 1 the quotations for corn, but oats louis financial and industrial institu-| 3639 for one load of 1445-pound steers. ki a , Se. a eee a nF bi 2 BY ae? Peg He PR ew O. WMH ATA! A % | | ) ; ee Se ake tions. On the other hand, the securi-| Good te choice steers sold from $5.25@ : : A re J o} Gel « | Showed an advance of about 4c for! ties of the United Railways are referred | ¢- medium to good, $4. 50@5.26; common the week. i re commission houses, as a fin€ |] to’ medium, $3.50@4.50. Choice to fancy am - , le or investment or speculation, 4S | yearlin kansas calves : } I > ai } : } yf . rices £ oy we ee @eeeee peserrenin : “+ ppg 81 000! 140% 141% | 140%9/141) The fe ature iY so which prices in]the company is carrying more passen- | 2/37 & ent at $5.25@6; fair to good, A AaB ist ,! » | the local market depend mainly just gers each year and operating all of its Trade on butcher cows and heifers 2 Texas calves PPeRTiTeTTir cr Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. A ae ‘ | ° ny : : a: eet 4 % : Pes a MPRA La gs ‘ek ¢ > x a do lat pid. : oir Fy Oe a ° ~ “_***ee x NEW YORK, G6ept. 29.—The Eveni : gic aaa. § 1 eat og oe Le VR ti) 0 Seas fous Rock Island com. 1. 2654 275 265, 2754] at present is the amount of grain re- 4 nes, city ana interurban, at profit. was affected as much as beef steers the a nd » SEM. .—ihne Lvening ies sgt ae Me ee Ry PRES fy rae aida! Bete aiignt Gee $0) rare OR Se bey = *& SW 4a) 7) 4a rer + ceived daily at the Northwestern 3 Interurban Development. tore part of the week and common lots fost, in its weekly review of the mar- m Gene Fe WERE OR SEP i Side 48S ON Sit Oe tS Del oo ce t. pfa.} 400} 5714} 58 | B71 points and the primary movement The neighboring States of Kansas, | were a little lower. About the middle kets totlay, says: | ee ee ee al ag | a Arkansas and Illinois, as well as the |/of the period buyers began to purchase W ll Str t—O a se ] S th t fin : . . ‘ te a 2 eae ‘ “J , Ad Au ; pa = a y ‘ hou uv ” i se Lave U c 1 ned Ty 1 comparet people and bi isiness element of st. more readily and a stronger tone pre- a ee n scale somewhat re aero e & 2 ‘ Be Xa acitic yO 3 Ms it} 1 -orres ling ‘eek ast! Louis are interested deeply in what ap- iled : ed toda ’s stock market was a 5 “ee : , > eA & Nae: 5 Se Se est ite te Re: yt ; ; a ” tg ag i as ; a Pes . i With the corresponding WeekK last ~ - are nterested dee] 5a ome te Vailed at the close, as compared to the eres. eo . moon Hh ; f a wy SBE Ria aes Bay ek Me Renee her se) ea ke WS fon Pac, com.! 55) leet sgt, iszid. sg 7] year, and this caused many rumors of | P@@'S to be a decided development to- | first of the week. Cows and heifers duplicate of Friday’s and Thursday's. ES vg Free! Mia. | CP ga PEO IE Ie Me ‘abash pf Mt) 433 re ete. oe ; . ; ward interurban trolley road construc- | closed about steady with the week pre- ~eg® me siaenalinn satlintiers re ta 2 ¢ Io ‘ oe m “ OO ce OR Sa ee pute We > pe. ae 4 = ate ) a here crop In the goin gupracms: ge ees tion. The reine orporation of the Hills- vious. Choice to fancy heifers seold from bod : 5 © , : - re See “OOK, 4015 in) 4 which region expe rts sent much Du boro, Kimmswick & Northern Railroad 1@S.5a; , 505 ; frices had fallen under that pressure, DWIGHT ELMENDORF, TRAVELER AND LECTURER. te a news. ‘This feature was a_ distinct] reveals the plans of C harles A. Gutke, to, Bood, oe Dh. S: teteeen to fair, $2. somebody bought stocks urgently, and N Y k (! b (] bh ge 0, deta glo _— 0 pes the projector, to construct a -400-mlle |@3. Choice to fancy cows Ee a) a > ae Srila ty ANT? & n » ] fe ’ MmONnaAaAY i ( ic ear y ays 2) 1G y 2 > “hy Y “Os . - prices went up again. In the first half] , - gagement next Friday evening at the ew Lor ul O8e, aa "Wee the hae ai ys of the) system of interurban road from St. g00d to choice, $3.50@4: medium to eae { dec Siithe sericea of ; EG ae we ’ ien the large seaboard clear- | ] j a PPers I Ste. Gen- . - £ ta tw ointes ‘ : 0 an t e eme, us- Odeon, opening the series oO lectures Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fran- b ‘oe daw a . i 40S through Jefferson, ron, e. xe $2.7 1Dp@S.25 - fair to medium, $2. 6; hour, declines of one to two points were with “Holland” as his topic. He an-]| cis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. aoa ' Montesano . . ae ’ fumerous. The = ale ‘Geel ee : trated With Motion and ae aos 4, “ warn oe _* “a ie a : er 7c — news by the local traders caused a ou spn Bo a ee ae and as rane = native market quarantine 6 Sou Sweet Inmbe : isles the distance, and Great Northern stock re ees & ene CORRE t ___. anti. _| Asked: | good advance Monday. In apite of ait| ae, Ha yee eine enterprise [ihe cnet sat: CCpecamn theme ae use oo seule -_— ‘ OUON ANC co1or pic res. AMONE | Ameri ‘an Can common..... sk + Me tad tat : S : ey | Bs Le i »- ie e er a oss of 1 lic, th } ereeeeereee s Sse , . ‘ . thie bu ‘ pol é ; . — . 2 oh ‘ ; > Ss the estimate of the world’s visible was! ~«; ; a oe “wih Pettey He ingless, except on the suggestion that Naturally, prep: r.. Se li Giis levator common .....) of ede sa ; ee “yage North St. Louis, thus opening up the . any 9 paration for next week's _ do pret a ee. wee eas” bearish, showing an increase of four }**‘ , , 2 ; mone rates, at from on recent large speculative sellers for the] “October settlements” must have cut iain’ ae a oe and & Gait wntitingd wumhetn wae 1000 miles of its system to St. Louis y m e to four points lower than prices that | decline are maneuvering to get back] Some figure. The money rate will be bi stou sonsoli lated en oe | dehy Prices about the middle of the week eee and ee ae Louis stock prevailed about a vear ago; and, as money rates are expected | | their stocks, and beating down early ee eg cha mig The $1, Abs 425 aneneoe he fr Colunibia Coppe Foca AS) v3 were weake) ne i by the action of many of occas ik gst ew be BapigGorie oe to to — ail b] ft J 1 ¥ agama ; nerease in Surplus reserves eaves OnDy 2.1.4.6 os 3 3 a at tal . t : se i prices for the purpose. When the oOp-{ that account at a decently high fig- Mi : r W 41 $5 page Soll. AAG COE ar | Y pad gg oe eon od ne Sane Sees ne luarked increase in transactions of poe a ¥ 4ower arter anuary st, the present oe ; érators for the rise had gone to theif ure. It 4 far above that of a year] d188 Langworthy, ort Jy" Guanajuato . ‘ Ci ceipts at primary points were caused na Bemcxcinan ay ees” fa. = gg he be a rood time to invest. “ ; re ago, or of 1902, or of 1899, and is only - Nevada Consolidated 9% | 191 merely by the car shortage, and would |\Ommonwea oe ee im! > eek: o, and were ; “. T . y b: car ge, woule : limit, a couple of W exe ag he 1j fn trifle below this date in such years 000,000, to YW ed Ie nmnesgee CO) Tet Z "2 | TB he all the heavier when this was reme- shows transac tions were made at two ~ To Indiv iduals seeking high- class bonds, we c offer a. trying, in Wall street’s phrase, to disS-] 4, 1903, 1900 and 1898. United Copper comme ly | died. Several of the roads assert that | points advance over to last and recorded . an : tribute’ stocks, they reversed this pro- Shaw’s Hypodermic Poor Man. White Knob Oo ohn ft... “ee. they can not begin to relieve the con- | Sales of the security. The early winter iimted amount of the following securities: “ss, F urious advances would occur in Tt ec: he ape ; : . te waeti wir kyla eked 7 ‘ gestion for a week or so, as all of their|oOf this year will see the opening of | § ct ‘ t cannot be doubted that the finan- tes -~l| cars available are being used to take another large national bank and several i ’ St. Lonis City 3148 (coupon), due _— _—_ 3.50%. Chica bom) Q) nO LOCKS. ana : r i i ‘ ¥ ad " ‘. j ae Cc a re Fai ; ; atte . lth, } ASAOCU, wet ant i ’ . __ — ; root ‘ : 7 , : ning i rs : ° “~ . stand what they mean, when they occur had the effect famiitar to J chant enamahgg ment is announced to the Hon. (eae page - mae | With the Northwestern Interests that/tinental railroads: With the exception Lindell Railway 1st Mortgage 58, due 1911, vield 4.40%, re mat fc: ine a g aseen pct 2. spel ‘ee | Charles Richard Molesworth, Lord | *‘ angio a ase hui ; » big elevators in the Northwest have! oe New York City and Philadelphia, the|§ « , : ' ; asain. a: eomehs ae Tie Coc ae - st gg tetera “y ae. Molesworth’s second son, figured most] 4) *" prefe ‘Shit nee tt ae he en working in connection with the| Aatiantic seaboard ports of both of the St. Louis Railway (Broadway line) 5s, due 1910, vield 4.70%, s 2 69C 00 erease n as aration, oOllLoOW eC Vv profound de- ae Vow: ay : o tha mnn oa. 2 oe oe ey (Tote : ‘ailros neople ise ric : greng tore ‘ 2 Ni . \ s The $3,92¢,000 in ii. hank! pression. The einetic has got at the ob rei gain hee cal pe rage 2 nae plo preferred ......+-+-+++| . . eee peop. » raise the price of | nip tr, anecene nent ee yt Louls is bc St. Louis & Suburban Ist 5s, due 1921, yield 4.55%. a-| cause. The essenti: act is th: ee eee ee Ea TIC crude Rs ih pena a aang ea ee ata li po = ep largest industrial and shipping center ides ales : : en cg ronsnmney felts Syegt pareoeng alg pa ae aga a sto es past 50 years. Miss Langworthy, who pg toby Pnenumatte ey Oe Pee ‘ Near the end of poe week, a lo- as well as the largest center of popu- Pri-( ity Railway & Light 5s, due 1923, yield 5.10%. ons 1@ Zor 3 3 . 2 " 4 s > BY: ? ’ 1e is 91 years ld h: S ; f rtune of $5,- (Chicago Subway a | wok eal offerings practically ariec up, yrices - - a * Ha = . ‘have received this week from Europe siege rh s ence ee been relaxed 906 oad phen." a ° ed ° nena father I amond Mat h eosicnecsest 4505 25 mroceeded up to about @ level I with — ay - bacrtonpy Bisergyg ire orth, BP gg Mygoorrc East St. Louis Gas Light Co. Ist Mtge. 5s, due 1922, yield 495%. oes not count for an in¢rease in re-j; anc ts puise is beating with some- * Tipe mga ygies : ; nos Cen - i ABCULS: CONDOR . . a those PF the first the week. Sricag | TOUTE between sisted sh “ ¥ . . O 7 rel because an equivalent sum|{thing like regularity. eget ae ae sgt fe Bigot ha star lo pi eferred 3 i i gs ed wen gl the ‘eines gfe tren pleted In two years and the Harriman , Fast St. Louis & Suburban 5s, due 1932, yield 4.95%. from the public deposits had +o ve e ie oe mig in fm sagt values wi ee dae 5 =2h gl nuk cad boot. ay taahced con see os 1 44 strong. this strength being caused limpet 05 aay Pas oy omy ag United Railways of St. Louis Gen. Mtge. 4s, due 1934, yield 5%. Paid back in cash to the treasury. Bu rom their recent portentous expansion ‘en TLanewo ke mather augh- | Quake ats common ....../ 13 | 134° mainly by the large seaboard clear- | M#senate Succecs ' — : : , Home $5,000,900 domestic gold has ar-/ —a contraction great enough, in a num- Pe gin age ale lindane peony Jae do preferre bevak O00 102 sncea. which one day amounted to over | more & Ohio, wil be comenees as — Kansas City Southern Ry. 1st’Mtge. 3s, due 1950, yield 4.50%.. . st , #4 aye rege whe . , . =" — 5 4 ‘ i ¢ secure 1c ween oe . ’ * Mived irom “he: “west coast and the/| her of instances, to have brought prices | — tinct , Girton College reets pAb aveeseens a million bushels for wheat and flour|@S @ line can be 5 + ) 1 9% wv tr ‘asury anced some $32,500,-| below the level of midsummer, when Send 7 a ea ps been Pall ‘tn do prefe fe red ihc Ee gi ie Gas» - aie the penatian® tan of the export | 1@uls and eset Page — Sig ee B. & O. R. “s Co. Ist Mtge. 3448, due 1925, yield 4.30%, a ‘i 00 a an 4 eee. foreign gold en-| the position was commonly termed con- ee ee Re eee a kee a1 eee 1 SE i eo ek > id Line ceeded, to the extent of the net ese ket _ a new position. It is not to be wooed and won her and sailed with | Wester Stone Se Se 41 | 3h lic for the day, closed at 734%.@73\%c bid ol ting: — sad en grea atta A al- Detail information re raj an f th b securities erence. the continued outfidw of} overlooked, in the meantime, that the her to Cain. where. althourh | both insas City } ailway and Lat. a | Monday This option went as low as | between ee : huced : : ga ng 7° ins oye ivrency to’ the harvest states, resources of our banks have _ been were Protestants they v were. married an fo Sid — ei, | : 72540 72%c in the early part of the week, though if Mr. Gould vedery 3 rot yr t a *The increase of ‘tir “oh in ane hag oem vg cg gaa a e have! phy a Catholic priest. Dissatisfied with | North Chicago Street RO RJ{ 307 1 3 but near the close rallied to T3i¢c. May — aa oP ge Reve ee ce both Kan- | @ ee ee nay have resulted fr eit er. oft s@v- 1 thirty oO! orty million ; for- the legality of this marri: ize, she in- | South Side Elevated e ()" future opened the week at 77% Cc. and abe Fas Me be ‘oO ty ’ ctions would al causes. eign gold and are presently (Ol sisted upon being married again be-| West Chicago Street R are | 8 after going as low as 76%c, closed the j 88S ¢ ty and VE oe a’ eriend- | i Interviews and correspondence invited with reference to , Stock exchanme operations this.week {| have, in rational distribution at the fore the American Consul at Antwerp . ~{t week at about 77%. be vastly more advantageous. ¢ = - ; ° Cash prices were firm all week at ly interest re-established betwee ; purchase and sale of bonds and stocks. * ould. of thems Le \ ha reduc a ze points of need, some $26,000,000 of the Higgs on Se eae as) ; ok. ' ee sre public surplus. The imported gold makes th next port they tou h d. STREET TRAGEDY WAS several times tending to support the fu- | Messrs. Gould and ge bag ew : control of Baltimore & 10, : oN , When they retutned to England, a : good the greater part of New York's ater, s ‘mi ang tures. The feature in the cash market | latter in “T00 LATE 10 OLASSIFY. losses in cash to the interior; between month later, she de a lpg lt rns 8 ONLY ADVERTISEMENT. was the very good milling and elevator {is not exactly the kind of community of mio sa ag oe : interest that would be relished by cer- , Ves m | acces reached in ; abe worthy, with whom Dh eet .|the ending of July, and the beginning aig, dh OR 3 = Se | of the treasury’s ‘‘facilitating deposits,’ tty Sh amarngg ery Bien | Bey Me dont Special Cable tz the Post-Dispatch and ay nig were very quiet through-|tain Chicago and New York railroad a cash in the New York banks decreased , hi ihe. pe vied New York World t the week, though prices held steady, | terests, but would be a big star in OPTICIAN Wtd.-—Thoroughly competent or Nea ~ alte ant sc naw |failed on his yacht for the Azores. Stavedl ide nesc5 oul yuRN F S neld steatt), —— Ss some $37,000,000. The Government's neW/ mio. she informed him he misht| MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 29.—A | being supported mainly by the strength] Louis financial firmament. 300 North Fourth Street. man to rent optical department in one deposits will, in a degree, offset with- aitnix’ > > >i , ‘ ~ re I g — » | points as the etuaton. On this nead, dire poverty she caught him in Lon-j ing on the street before large crowds slight advance on the good cash demand Stag par a \ ser ar betes Post-Dis- it must first be kept in mind that even] 4, brought suit and got a decree 3 S land the strength in Chicago. The close] 4ined a month ago in the f£ost-V1IS-| @ @, W. GARRELS, Prest. JOHN B. WOESTMAN, View Prest, J , a | some living scenes from the stories, pre-|of the week showed a slight yain in| patch, to the effect that Mr. James J. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst. Cashier. Es a , > WAITRESS Wtd. — Experienced head the restoration of the surplus bunk re-]} © Mews #4 ee be 970 000 , : : , rdering him to pay her $250,0' sented by real actors. This is the way]|corn prices. December option opened; Hill's Northern Securities net is the | ¢ 1e waitress, also 6 dinner waitresses and 2 serves at New York City to a proper] qoyy hh S26hi in cane alimtine bus girls; light work; good pay. Apply figure has by on means created a suf- Langworthy disappeared for anoth- it was done a few days ago. the week at 40%c, and after being quoted| Closely enough woven to keep Monday morning, " : ficiently strong position. er gee Sine vears “tg they met le Pa- A native woman veiled ran out of the | jn the vicinity during most of the week Harriman apples inside of it, and} ; SCHAPER BROS., Grain—There was inactivity today in ti ~ _ eae emees* ie ; ; ‘ nae newspaper office and a vounge native | advanced to 41!ic in the latter part of there has been a break in that com- | a > . ‘ ris. She had with her her daughter, files. : : - a0Va C we See 8S : . ‘ carrying a dagger ran after her. Hel]the week. May option sold in the vi-| Munity of interest, presided a eeerey spe Feensiia. * | domestic grain markets, although 41]. charming girl of 14 vears. who did | “cq mht tort en tet ees ttine inane, stronger undertone was noticeable. The much to bring about ‘ ‘ee , parents’ was followed by an older native. cinitv of 41l4c during the larger part of jointly bv Messrs. Hill and Harriman a tN es Ol firinness in wheat was largely ascribed reconciliation Thev lived together a] AS the three ran a big crowd gath- the week, and was quoted at about that Et age was cause d “ig oe tata ge tuete | > ai P , gap tent » Z an . _ ‘ id. . ‘ > X ‘ , > « hought that th > Vv ; t] é 4 Wx a : : 3 a Oo t 1e Chic ago ¢ ort lw e stern ane ALESLADIES Wtd.—We have several to light primary receipts and reports] goiunie of months, then bo sk ered and t pit thi ie youth actu- {figure at the close. wo 8 I » then both took to! any sought to kill the woman. When Oats showed good strength all week,! the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul to} FOU TH , " Bao ~ at

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Se Be ee ; 2: perienced salesladies; steady work and good pay to ile righre party. Apply SCHAPPR BROS., dway and Franklin. openings in various departments for ex- of fair export buying. drinking heavily. One day thev sent ' a ini Corn, Was strongly sustained, partly their daughter to London with a g£ov- the group reached a busy street, the/|and although somewhat depressed by build to che Pactiic , oast in the hrs owing to heavy rains in the South. erness: that night they committed| W2man stopped and the man pretended|the long realizing sales which never| ritory west of Chicago lying between ‘ nein a0 bey , ar after any | Harriman’s Union Pacific and Hill's ‘ Cotton—The market was thrown into a ; : , to sthbd her, but the old man. wh was alled t 4 ¢ lpnearance > «i? ‘ nicide- —he shot himself throuch the «A ’ it) ass, fa ¢ () pu nan : p) pres ant 9 > . ~ ¥ “y presumably, her. father, caught his | advances, gained about %ec for the week.| Purlington and Northern Pacific. a great state of excitement by the flood} head: she took a dose of ch} : ad; sh f \loral. a tf : sine ‘oak Mr. Harrima has of cro »-dam 45) re orts. es a ‘ie ae ae a knife hand. During tf > Struggle hye bak ’ *h . main ft; atures in this grain were opin e the bre “a H + ca ar imi n . “m 0 Sn Aen I as P ———— a ee ON Mie we Wi wee . pe norton tg saa FS, : , succeeded in organizing a transcontinen- ne 4 = a paid-in capt hy wen tween if O men the woman acted /the unfavorable weather in the oats Ante ital tal for his Union Pacific and unless increa tae ; t witheut ca SAEHSMAN Wid. — Kxperionced “uress) Storm News Bulls Cotton, N° Wtd, -— Experienced —uress = F TA K N as if she were in mortal fear. T and the gener lj sentime n: good Clase and per- Prices started with an advance of 5 to RISCO U E Q When someone seater to interfere per Mg Re Sais gar gg ede weer Messrs. Hill and Morgan, who are very soliaation with ot ser toate nt} onition: = experience and 6 points, but this was extended before STAGE IN LONDON and arrest the man a chair was pro-| May option advanced %c during the | close together In the ore land deal, unite competent man. ATR eR BROS.. the end at the first hour to 30 points ‘| duced and a representative of the paper rae tha dotener closing “ot 3 lec, and} On Eirie - — — Fangs = one ca ot a 2 PER CENT INTEREST paid on current accounts subject te meni over last night's closing quotations. By Leased Wire Fro he N ae “4t and evniaineat 8° 2 Sabb ot set. Oso transcontinenta or 1e Northern Se- accounts q y m t ew York! mounted it and explained. the latter at 35%«c. curity roads, Mr. Hill has been dis- 8 PER CENT INTEREST ca aoe on time ne and savings dway and Franklin. On this bulge October sold at 9.27, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ————____. is = T tanced in the transcontinental race. The Mun nite for iol 43, | While December went to 9.52 and Janu- LONDON, Sept. 29.—The most realistic SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN U, Ss. Government Bonds. strength of Mr. Harriman s new tae ange bo . | ~ thie > e- si ‘ oO ie effe né é é ate: were confined to 5 to 6 points during| Hippodrome, which has just been pre-| Special Cable to the Post nen and | 2. registered, 1030......-.-. 33, ..... |have conferred there and agreed that D

SCHAPER BROs. tl ; » succeeding hour and the market] sented. New York Wor a : Broadway and Franklin. " . ' . B, coupon, TROV.... 666 saeee Baltimore & Ohio shall carry westward Forbes ; se Ps ee ‘ re é i . : é . Cie 4 x y} } i SC e > e28) “y" ri t 144 na ; a » ‘~ ee na * « f oe ce . . . ee ee Se Shout; = The spectacle opens with a scene of sit eae (Ne WwW ‘York W Press Pub. Co. sich Siaan ! + ie ie the volume of competitive Pacific Coast | § fienty. eftr, Jr. . stl gs tans gc ag ei) 10% freight without having to battle in a G. Rieameyer, the top prices. Today's developments, |feasting and merrymaking, of music, PARIS. Se Sr 1] 7} Mf « yf ' . . — ose 9 oy, | 3108 war of rates for the business. Back of ® ji coming on top of the complete turning|song and dance. There is a joyous crowd +) rm ‘ Spart-* : “a , , *K , srdaay r ‘ il}j aires. § rs ice menan- | Savoy, 1e and erratic fluctuationg are to be ex-{A pretty dance is in progress when with Pal ight FP nO. arrived with oniy two Note. Books close today on United States Eastern trunk line fleld, where neither i For sale, pice family driviaz pected during the week. The trade is|dramatic suddenness and realism the ladies Lie onsreagitlb as oto Sg — the vastianeed 3s of 1908, Mr. Hill or Mr, Gould have been able ESTABLISHED IN 1878. INCORPORATED IN 1693. now practically ‘‘all up in the air’ over|crash comes. common‘ nds om by the landlord, , , erty , a tae Nareeay Yall eall separate. | Toy F all unsuspecting that his guest was toy: to bey eon BUY AND SELL GRAIN FOR CASH OR hie. DE st. the present crop situation and outlook Buildings crumble and fall, and the , aan ahhnets aaen as ’ 0:] Quotations R' 23~——Large } and it will take at least until that time|entire street totters. Fire adds its ter- | 4! einige etts ave Only an-apprecia- 3 | se _ ‘First Session. No. 115 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE BUILDING, T. LOUIS, | meno: rooms; private fam- See eBlanage hag, it Pitt gases we tional, to get a line on the existing conditions,|rors to the scene of devastation, and] tiv aes few a berg who were seat-| LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- at a separate tabie, 1} _ - coop seeneenrenat rels rf ae 7 , ‘ 4 . ‘ > « ve . «y ve ce i ee ished or unfur-| At Liverpool today spot cvtton ad-/} just when the flames are at their height] ee? eae wee : ‘ls at 37e per gallon for raw and 38¢ for i . h st ig hot bath,/| vanced 2 points, to the basis of 6.68d/a great tidal wave sweeps over the city. When snd aay served the Queen boiled. me a ‘jo ees OS Oe Bk oe with “lady living alone; la-| for middling, with total sales of but 3000] The terrified guests of the millionaire | ordered fhe walter ate nak, She COldnel | eee eumater Whit dhe: Soling, 210; 1 weremmetnaebs .... young man, in COPE: N, Sept. 29.—A giant by| Japan came in 1803. One hundred 2000 United pultene te at 25%. ,_As usual, the easy terms al-|box on the ground floor, committed sul- {the Mame of Christensen, who used to] Years later the insults and fl-fechee) gio0 United Raliware 40 at ) ae ake. ways extended to patrons by this firm, | cide. si be a policeman of the city-of Slageise. OS that ge Egger oy Soe. Gertrude 1000 Culted Raliwars ‘eat 88 Open Monday evenings from PAIRS continue in force. As this offer] Towards the end of the performance, | has been selected from 188 applicants for Atherton’s powerful novel, “Rezanov,”| 5 Central Coal and Coke ; 5 to 7:30 may be withdrawn at any time it is ad-| when the orchestra was playing pianis-|the post Of public executioner to the which will appear exclusively asa se-| dividend. ys — St. visable that action be en at once, simo, the audience was startled by a Government of Denmark. rial in this paper beginning Oct. 7, be- 10 Boatmen's Bank at 246. _ ——-———= loud report, and many persons rushed} It 18 more than 20 years since the] fore its publication in book form. It] ,_/% DEATHS. for the exits. When the lights were |last execution took place in Denmark, is sixth of the Authors’ and Newspa- 3 hastily turned up the audience saw ajowing to the refusal of the late King] pers’ Association's celebrated $150,000 , 2 cloud of smoke issuing from the box, | Christian IX to sign a death warrant. series. 1000 B ation at * te BARN Saturday, -Bept. Sy" and the FOURS | man leaning back in| The ronson for the change be that there ni Kansas Home ao at étv1- Robert his chair, eeding profusely from ajhave receh\ly been a num of mur- . 72 dend. months 8 days, brother: brother “ol of William am 2 wound in his head. ders of particularly atrocious character. Not Scientific. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 319. and | i ll Cards in his, pocket bore the name| Christensen will combine with his du-| prom the Cleveland Plein Dealer. tice hater. joseph, Kaitth. ‘and | letters indicated that | ties = yg ota cg flogging. The jeorge, , whet is the scientific name A Cure Needed. he had committ suicide because one | Danish Parilamen ast year passed a ? lad ‘Ledger. ROEHM—Suddenly, on Sept. 29 atiof the principal operatic singers pla roviding for the floggi f .| “I don't know.” rm fe ao : y-jlaw D S sor wie Nogging of ruf-| ,, my a anteee: "@ been thi: oe having 3:30 p. m, Mrs. Rosalia Boehm, aged/ing in “Carmene” has rejected his of-|fians. it has yet to be seen whether other evening? did I hear you calling tt Ge 5 whee ouleivacal fer of ech «9 This girl was on the|the judges intend to make use of this)""-py: That was something that won't bear nos: * By all means, Tt ve *thve "Tree | aw, e : stage when the tragedy oc curred. ] which was strongly opposed, renestine. 7 ane

years. Due notice of funeral later, —

Or lie BE SEOs 2 etaion « , i “ a Jey thy

Page 55

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A ener of ft. lex, « Laie ia- ‘pe _ " le — t , lara n 1.2 i ed bs w eno “Whe ated r ve A 3 — 7 Sate “Rue as Je wane fa oO ft. a . eee oh _— s4B stead ae i ard ae ae “8 “we 4 A » u wi R } n ‘ roy) er H a ns iH. n ei ae £ “ { dee = ie sated 31 la : e and Ww A toad. rin je et ] as! i “! - 7 ro Nn xu e Pe ‘ , . 4 pi . is —s “gel a ~ag bet na and 1, 5¢ it —e Bran gto oe 1! cy , ¥ sti Eeagie et. E ee “How = a e it r = ch Al i rae H lenne 135 10 bin ip wr a” nk a ney a * “Angus no a “ I io ited ppl EPT Whi ing. a " am . LAB: 30 cin t Hele ne ei 5 Siierw: ve .. bet: Clara oe au ‘ot sted’ ah ft Su Bi E es am. ob rr 4 . y w ne WN st : fa ry {. w nt oI } mar ™ ww ne ’ 4 er 3 aj ge. va) ra , eee 2 # “-— - e a . Sele 2, 40 e on y] H M j ft. i Br bh E ~*~ nd P, a\ 25 “ a UC! . ou - e e?” am fon M . a ife. inal ie a tis - Ww I's LID ft ck nk nes B C tte a . } AL “Wa be ee “iene ** le Le 5 i ag a RB on oke waned roy y ohn tA feos 0 a _ aE. 1b 38 Ai ke ise we nd ieee heres ener ; a. 20 Cons »» ce Pats 8 ia at ‘ t; ’ c a ag Wg 6 A ; } I ‘ A ha on? ce yo °5 'v ua é s. bel n my “he nd i) a ASTUS Rog are E . x RB es S tt pt o7 On) 4 a ' “30m Hi ¥ i cK De, bet «it yhdi i EN er N wer “Anon ‘ise ar ee eh B bo at ae ing L roe ~_ ae ise Bex vd ‘ oh nM Paes ei in 1.00 aa are 30 oe “Bi he t id , b tne ad FI =a is i 1436 wes and one 13 Imp) in,. Ou tas lara re 400 ‘ie of ft Soh c ot pia : a EK - “tn s ‘ -S F Od — et ( ; . te 20 aNros i a ge in , ._ bet. a aud euly’ ’ ox Id 5.8 d b — sa fo ft 4 1 : Th hee. ~ t A n t KE ra ' tie le Aw 4 K) ss SN wah “ \ n wre fe bd § O Th I he 8 hill Ny hy a | wie Ant , 9 “thre = u bit x o » Br IE { au Ke: n at te lib a . 4 Nr , \ { alte ier t Ks 4 te Of I pat 1) “Harr me ' : j \ 4 if, au a . ys Ag 1 .. 06 fees Pv re 1 n d or s n' oo . BNT = hn “or b, awe a rt. : © sone sats ife.. na om 0 “aRt , bbs) Ft dit N t og a hs an nde e d IN eae n ~ on, “6 h ease an 5 x “S 20 Bay bet fete . oe 1 oe ng exer 7 et ae tastor wee “pee - al” a le rs “ge te Ff aie Z d Pig i ‘Ve a nomi oO re) a r oth n ! D al > ¢ J mM Sw ic 33 ea : r oe i. t ae 8 ao ee wo )) al . i e : 1 3410, - oe ete “Anna as see t ye h? u iv ra) as NN _ “ae vd a Jott aw . oot r ‘ st M 1 S Hi oa? ‘4 nal Ri ob Om I oye 5 ef. yf 3 Soe i} , d> a P vA “0 reo Grane jen now i “A 2 i d 0 awe 4: fy ang a ) A ae tort eer « Ke a nme 8 “aw | cor on INE ie — n is ‘Alban for?” 0 m wit aad 9 K 31 wi orsi id or = dig err em, ~ inch : ON P oe Bi x. tec Sioa ind 1.65 NE in ft . E ~ ie cord s gees ein nee na ait y i ee Poses _ al f e. a ti 5,5 e r F v4 t 3. nh ito n jn 1 19 olen Biren rt ag al tes ie — “to! és Som Ra a rda ee U next rs) I Sie vite ) (4 FT. ‘\ : "reat Job oH t A oO ard ‘ee P ye to belt b - ou ei y xt ef u 1 t.8 ae Bent 1e a *- ife a 0 Ly nda ti ote } ‘ -* on ae Lik lez RI. Pen rt ~~ a mR W es > “net ‘i Bem a heen Pigg i a" BP d oo ss ; x5 i 3, t ie r N KI sah and te, B G: ay nd LAT - al arcs Rail] J hi ™ ' eee RD ee ‘a a to co i" ‘.S Nas Pp pd ' phael wi nd ead wry n h j e me ew A iT HF = ir Gavt eae t¢ of br: n os ee e} bet oO a an Sprain in 3 \¢ (‘ fT > | Jd ’ }’ rt ; . fh i] Q. . . - r P Fer n t © i xt at a ae | 2 a» Dir week n Ne ) x rman ich : i — os LIBF ry g 9 aid” ger . ef a or tz T 50 ae. ge t. a A ‘ + og he e% bi BE ; ki Mes mi Wes Ditiden n I, 8. nae “at j F i An Gra . 000 IBF: Vil m Sol ta « ey ti ‘hat ai S n - be AT ate! 1,400 Ww tae ‘ ¥v ‘ { j A I > , 4 wh r . t id m t { 8 a r? D ti ry B ~. by rg ee oe iP i Fetter in Re Hj aw ren ee w) I ai I \ do} R Pi rt Be . mg a4 ) Ww dq ham hit , nh . Ron t¢ an 8 . do PA Sa ns ‘ Sak man a n oe ir” pee en cekK-u 42 AD rad ain bes xs ‘ ‘et al o }* TMX Fe in ng Ww ae. - Mi bin Le Will mee fis . fe Si. 5 rn ae ‘ - a8 old e wage I TO: eee I } . ia nd mt sae tc ae e a t ) . f on I ie — ? a r a. ee Lat a the Aol ab cae os ae tn: ‘ sam Z vite es es an 16 .O ) oy dena Jr. n ‘ ” = | ag si see 1 - diner : 20 " oe © nck 50 uff ae - aan, ai ¥ } - . oe eae " KT Tans Lore han D8 ; 33910 1 es f iiecu ANT sige / : sean : road, hates 72 dian wo fe - ar pet ote wre Ty eh ee Bin ri i 2 He. 100 qk a ag = . ee 328 eps Has n - corel eee pe iS, BO tL ae sa | ; ai in re ‘do ity kg : niet ee we 000 vepivan’ A. Co or a a ne eo and I Hs, nr wile fie 2 2 oe t— cron ved an ea ang Si “to T : yu?” ?" LO i ie neat ‘: UR ke . 88 see Tairon os ce De 0 7 -D ; NY a oe : and 8, 8¢ ~ ha mina ra hs 8 : ie ju A > ae” ne ou , ou’? Pa ( wr: Ft J ~ Rat M 7 re ae 1" c yO; t n { ] e: Ss bh j ? ce Sh > m *4) ug ) j a 4s) h } . wy 14 ”) 1) } ’ . j 4 t F Aa it . ne ” TV ri I ea } a a A 1 ‘ n 8) 3 j = the w ? a ee v Bin Ee ead oy air ler ayid ei Page Some tl ok "and — Bridge "and ; mg ci LR. fae d do b goir WwW We _narat =. james oe V iain Vie- l FO "1 rt I. t wah a ig? ipa tha or fi: “ 1 ne mas. -: Har. OX Sih D carete as "tk 50 es fir ae meal _ iM. iy, to * . is But m a e’ only Hs: a S OTA! rd um pat m ft doe MA al “Ato . rt Aa sa wile 0 ahi Pig rhe x ici Re. ani SO hie ou ced ie ‘% dere 1,5 p ix. an 25 a v ie ‘Tat ain elt 5 ae i Sm ty © 2 y a ag d we 0 N ~ pen 4 t eS at \ nd Ad ero ple Ad 0 jester F 1 ¥ Ky D ¢ 1m ot het. “conw ‘ RI Naat ; u 1 er co ab 7 ba I AO and I a4 d — w | th Ss neta Mys | ¥ yw seed t ‘y vey | s soeien oe Tayto ft t fa onwa uke se ai St ae ee prick i : : l m cha u s thi 0 out. t lumbia bors 1] cee tem = Br p ° _Well ] aan eel 4 Ww Ay tat R rags m 1 tod wry g Loe vik SQ “In : . a + I - . Ti abet re } ver ' ee ia" id y- a er. Ma “sy 3 ‘ in . J ; — ™M b ‘Oo h ao a ch thing li BO It bf A a —_ * Spring Is .and Ay neg sg om I 3e oo te 0 Fad 30 e na. il caer d b t ou ber ty | G _ ‘eel se 9 af er 3 7 Neb A r ‘ qu Aeg — Bp ch an pare a ‘9 in Ring's ca Ay Jo / aa wg F ae ines NI nscegy a gr ‘ani : 1 «: ; ca aie AL > ! : Q 4 Aa i? } VE. n t }? " e e f 1¢ ° d 3 d le 9 r i ‘p a a t) a >) ¢ e oO pe ‘ ; Wh re ig d Ww J t h lone R e — 60 to ep ant ) ani and. a “a ae et ‘es aud . fe st (? s oS rio — Al a n 1 allt , sa a ; gr IT prea y ay te 2 ae ied , Be eer c an rt in rn ea tc ‘ fe f m és we yo ae se Just and seed Boa kleb. ae (0 Ge cas E 15,2 vie , rit ar wlies i . 20t! MA a r >. ot on. S he mon - , BO [ty ff 4 aoe oF UU rooms, all ae a OR “ 5 flo. h, pei id a on arr ame Se ne teen Be : ae ” don u eo me ver u right. any- ALI tad eb- "ope epeeed . wast econ. i tan " rthy Det nt oe Bs i * nton, aL = ‘d ae 2 arn a’ to bath nae sf a. 7 ake ae ey he tengo: with = ew nt kno ver be ’ Fe — ors “Ad aul es % ie “Se Fae ml . aol ae a ts ; es ig Rr a “! tn sick OM ‘il vi ae os Dart ANK S, 50 a which en aden 3 le sihiees: ar} | ’s $10,000 %. Cc n 84 A if G 2 e)} 8. ae do a @ ) ay A rt a lal a n as. : A al a Pj it, i] , P —13 si ' ae A no i .) ; ms eh 7 os" n hobins ts . of 1d d 4s . ot ‘ ts ate. n j pa te n t 2 ea ‘ ‘a ; * ho n ur oat ha e m ANAAN a hm delet ‘gn bh ; ee fie Fr aan on t a — m _ Pices so * “730. f PD xe a on 1 a re Rat ) “He — is so ee SH) | t ; a oh "ia K Si $° a a m eat ic n n r ch 7 c an ame?” ow.” — te ne make C Chi ke i. 8 in.,, 7 ny. F 6,3 and Fal k tt. g che i MA HATE ‘Peedi ager and. mee 165 2: on z enh be ng é nan i conve A nie ( te qi inc al ad th es poor a She Solved 1 n . i oO T e 1 { . rv 4) li. ; > Mt A n ev ’ S t . a : a 0 " — ae 2 j d aah ! f . 0 id ry I) o e Ss. ' iy . 7 ° 3: »*" 3 as € t} s 3 a. K o: e . ee : on on t — ta ed.”? fie ki In is ns i 5 ni pita com be i i 100 i ak aiZ i ni aig 1 a stein R, os ’ “a, Soe) A +4 = at ie ar ee the eee aa $16 lo vin in t d on ta os | ae te . of teoed ans — tivestin ad we at cing. at i. Pen : Ee ft “om "34 Sel Vv i L.: yl z 4 ie _ mig t - M ; d a “ : >i j 1 n me re i oll athe 2 ron’ t ee oni _ aoe ee as 400 Hos " ft hekla Bil Res “nr yi FFI ae 3 war dai = a w oli a wig w es 4251 oe cro aS for $3 * ath ays ok n save of to the th ee ut by ek 8 ; ~ 4 “ ¢ ° ae ; ¢’ ( * a) vo Ss ay - a) . > " S ‘ . as t t2 2. y " sala r } or 1 >r ao Bers ul , t : h an Bn aa rs Du gol t h eeg b fi e NT 1] 244 ogy Ww aa co RI if . 9 va sain Png 7 avy anc [NI t N Ge ; t per d ‘7 erif 4 | Ha } “a ’ “and | if gat Ay O61). 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Page 56

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"in } ak x a eis ie Si i a : ae nd rt 7 I eat — D rn v tron t mom tens - FE 1 gw a: ioe . int ies to a g 5: arnin ao n me. a al wi nt et. e a n the “ag I Doe ete y t ta ne on fe rhe sc t a Ss , i tle ston 5 s t pe = f _ ers 3 “% | 10 it ia U 1] saa enas 0 ee de ton = JO 4 T x with a ini ant et, zoe ~? "4 0 I R rs 7 oy ! 12 ae Ce ) q R s ° ee d ia san 3 : = sat oe a 7 p 0 0 a A ate on po sa “Est i se Bom a | a ty "a ee meting a o fon ee 8 0 r , ee 3 © on ; kat . Qo 1 ve ene th aa, nin i © on on i mo ier cat vt nin Higa “ie C a and tion Sa = Ron , l me ni a nat ne stor . j c eon ate 0 4 -" igo Pres 4 5 ee - ina oe if . C - nie . 6 a g am . an 109 chan oad rm 4 %. rdet a . 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A = Gri on se AS K Ye! tg | ~ saat sso = “ t i hy us: nies ita sf rae ris 2 ee “ont fe , a , ‘ ‘ bet : ‘e- eae thor pee ile tae ial ee, om tte a : ee nt t a sii 14 , _ = ae ; we nth of rw] | nisi ch . ed 2 wt fal feat we as a * : ; = ¥ ean " Y AGE I ste acre sing C2 nd fe : 1S HIN a “5 tp hi a | 7 ce re W c - the in the fsee ae 1 ey i VE che rma, d ' é = ret t iter i te I ] ne oy B _ or e : el chan g sa ge le me ft. «% aut te: _ 600 a ite: vs ~ t ee f to 1,7 | " ak e tr 2m | : xh " a " ay o fe Ep - nd * : 7 ad v0 = aed age N U £ ay « - Fina mh 44 , | . r es ae * 2. oH } he ~ wit 454 rr i } Jr = “Ohe He en ud & = rhe ag res fte KF : Mt #4 Te here re 0 yt rif * iors © ner if ws. ra ar ener ” 4A 000 ne dr . th it rot g e ae — y ‘aes " oid ‘+ Oni ee 2 80x tobe tl 2” . yj e se ‘ c . fe n ; { “ ra a GQ u a : r 7 = ° 80 . hie, Ly van d end “ a ° 2.7 : ‘all eed h a Vv my ‘ ™ v ree ; ee 8 ) v t Fw ,f a ve it ms = _ a ] Goce in Ps H e y to, eee wish ssid a A o nnie he oat and 6 large I . C in, oh ayl F foe. hee a d 3 lin OF cary Roe 1 + 2 - mas age see Ro y 8 ie Sines 1 00 | ca ae ° tate rs cx al ni R bag bi oe Es. a wi ot 2! Bn K ws ch Be ! av cote 900 | S Wi ore | ; a saa — Cc R pon er Cc ‘* -— ‘con R ox. z% — wei y se er a ob va ¥ A + eg: e ny Bet e 00 0 th. j oo J a res cae ) vel 7 ee . i . aren nee P ; u 4: ft 7... faut t P ” Dwr T . nook = Car e ay t M e W te ck . Ris 7s Pate a at e | resi xmtin ga ° “Dat . ys ‘an ae os sc = j 4 pee . [vi a: i et IN, TON me d i : Vv a R be s n BEA n r Cae a r . , d ve n : f f ies Seas * 9 | Pe a2 n rON t ‘ten n as vd to : te » gx pret t aM ste W a . sa ~" ab a itn te ” ry 0 Tra . : a P pl See e = st i a Bwe ng oe. P =e nste : ty T le ete aon i at . i] us ie rn U sf aie es ° ‘ size * * ei te Poy Bs atte R e i k- t ne t.. iin R’ pte ian . er BI t e ¥ Wee e pl 9 ay oot mn 7 mies Oo Iz A desi n , § si goats ° ope. tines = EME rie 8 ee aa . a 00 ? ae tae a tg gn . SA an 7s ae a Ts ee | R ug 2 R bt eit f iti 0% _ 4 wl pms i pipes re . har vi t. »”) rt RC te i #9 te 50 ty u eg! a wy : 7, ‘isi sce, = i0 : ow ft — “Nel am ec 17 o y ‘* so sia . nee B L3 —_ D is t 8 Nellie M ache 500 — a ** rect —E’ 8 ‘ r. ale 7 isto ae y Pie 8 hex est toe or 2: ‘OR ‘ ; : ’ RA s ‘w) oie tae bans afin sia 4 ae os “ see # ‘ F Plate st mee arom E u E a oat ° e bee E ay as 3 : en % : we sie ee -_~ . : ude. £ wise at a : mt * me " - oh A seeds ™ IR -D = m S tal ed i nt ~ Cc Ss wee t ~~ p P Phy. Re ~ T a a “ a x ~ h . 2 ~- hes een a baa t om ' Phy, y = sen at a

Page 57

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 | % on Wagoner «acer or Of 160 feet: sold ee 2238 » pt grilt room, . vrurkistt cafe wae Tiled Moortsh Home, Costing $46,000 for atiauie’ Niedwuan, for $1860, the purchase Srt rogee. preset cals soe aa 9 > | 9 Sold for the Erskine estate the old Erskine garden will be an attractive fea mansion 3025 Locust street; the lot frente 3S Isnac Taylor f preparing the m

which will be ready for the cor 2 ’ ve eg street by X. ig te Be é “ : B y r Wy 0 an alley. st Was Purcnaned BF fae: warns ors within the next week, when | , 0 € But lt at Co He li the est na pnd wed pag ee eg $i 150 ona wae j ; | work of c onstruction will be | ‘On u and hurried to completion. Overs. en oe si iy Gham ; k - el

MB se 1 - notones of this estate look! K Park, ocks of railwoad and river coking Forest rK,-and sit rondelet, bounded by Davis, a boulevard destin to . The entire three blocks were grandest in America. the site is abused t E. 8S. Cronk, for $8900. mirable for the use intended. Sold acres of ground on Billon and West ; Park avenues, immediately south of Forest : The story of the evolutions of vail k. | Park, for $6525, the purchaser being Wiliam this block during: the last year’ | s S. Haven. like fiction. te gy a capita iets : os Ryy Py : ; APO ie a xd 2 Sterns , : : halt W. A. GILL IS GRANTOR ) Per NS les N.. Bet BA Tistne) i 4 {] er o ere ee fee’ adioinine the atove property on the south: | PROPERTY COST $150,000 | oy King’s “highway, Mary T>;

iditeiedL : Lot ie on the egy ty coraet of +7 | - 2c oy ‘on Tt from the Collier + an an ‘ells avenues, for Mrs ary Su or $130,000 h ope was van to Willian Baker, who purchased for in with us for Be, f “ips

recsiment. “Within three months we sold in. Price of $262.50 Per Square ieee = ae nel pean Retna ts 8 Profit of $142,000 Made in| lio Rader See sa

: | 5 A ee z — wwss —— verius Saimmelman, who will shortly improve Foot Paid for Land Breaks A - SM .—— =—— Me —— same with modern brick dwelling. Half Block on Investment vila known as Maryland Place. R d ea” * =H ff" % iP eS SS a 812136, on che aD sige o ag load, 3 in thirty days afterward this i, Coe Up : :. . Sead e. from George J. anstrath to ©! ode was sol the ecorda, ; hy on ON =————S By = Gerling for $750. Purchaser will shortly im- of $130 000 pepe RewsedBrniebacsrnes —_ t . AY prove saine with three-room brick flute é . 000, , i: _— = lat 31x15) on the north side of Gosdfetiow gate of over $75, or $10 MAY GO UP 20 STORIES wo Yj ¢ = | = , ayn, from Zevien Real, ao veatment Co rravernene Co. & profit of Sih00 otal z = A]: to Custer A. Prendegast for provement 20. & pr 0 on. ‘g } . = 5 2 ¢ —— Sj + —=L SF Int 31x148 on the north side at Cote Bril- ea 7) \Sf & y . Y = ; oe -" : ee = \ EEE ee liante avenue from the Zeller Realty and fa- MONEY IN OTHER DEALS pe SEE” Place , = SS veatment Co. to Crnthia B. Pursiey for #620. b } rith h he , . 4 —— te’ Be ggg ood will sbortly improve same with poe di haeere salaneae the two rick fist ? c Sold the northeast corner of Union and Cote ner lots, 150x223 on King’s Lenwey, Rrilli ] 5 for eceount of Zeller Puc priltante, jot Atrias. for account °f Sion | eal Estate Men Tell of Heavy | #ixes on Buchd Svea laeaes trustee, for $1440. This entire lot wil! ; - meld at $00 - be improved by a brick business block. ’ fay corner is e nw 000, Sold 1327 Laurel avenae. an elght-room moil- Advances in West End in the near future. will pera» Indicates Imposing Fall ern brick dwelline for account of Minnie J. Wireor to Permelia A. Rogers for $4350. The Real Estate. was represented by the MeNalv llar the properties which a year ago wae: Total of Sales. STA ———— ., ' : ‘oO. - : chased for $130 clear /, “ey a j an 4 ne ’ en « { - av 4 le ee i , = —— 1S ae | == : ———— = = 4 1 hl as 715-17 North Gareig@mesyenue. consis- 2 or BY 5 RE 4 : / pig Ting or -- lig volume of realty transactions during the Ne, hai OE LARC 7 LK ti yee } Nini lf cod wits wha Dae ae | nv catmen. way and Maryland avenue was sold yes- | oye nis bloc oF eround a last week reached new proportions. ‘The i ns ™. qorcheaser was fe y the Palm: terday to a group of St. Louis and] really wondertul to mete how variety of praperty changing hands in- eo ‘ - = , r rat $a : er SANS SOQ \ SQ . ‘ : : : oma L. agg ran oe avi a ‘ singe trick Chicago capitalists, headed by Harry our Ww est End yee dicates that the market is widening in ' ry GF EO Ls : and six roduay 95x 125 , Tends) B. Gardner, for $150,000, and will forth- ae eed Oi kanes a kines : > , ' ~ ae ; : . A - : ; : -— , oy wr OSS7.5 .y : or acesuit o i. 6} ‘ ; = ; sO Le Pree , vA , YY Ga RS ESS ee OE Ey Duncan to Magete S Ennis. -vho purchased with be improved with a 12-story apart-| have yielded equally substan ent suply of @easty money for realty in- oy. SOA ay 4 - ey «ee — = —= : weet tee arate te Wied aveune cnstetion ment building to eost $600,000. Louis Cella recentl , “ ” . } j Ne eee ‘ y>* s " . — - . , : en —_—e.. ROE 2 2: } ni ‘ 4 / ‘ vestment, which, in view of the strin- : Ly BRS er : of three ‘ginmle Kets of flats of five and six This deal establishes a record for St. aged ae bt fiveat geney of the morney- market, is an ano- — , ale RT Oe LDF SVOL TE rooms all modern conveniences, each set reut-| 7 ouig It not only insures an apartment an : = the doubie flat ay ig aonctay™ on King's highway. The’ sale on a} $45,000, story apartment building, to cost $600,-/ 212 feet, at the southwest corner of] yuitt of special ornamental brick. _ of BEES oben. Rreplac covering the entire seedy babe Els ging seg thar gpl. lina, who purchased the property in quests pate of $1009 a foot and on the King’s instances, | The. Pred weno 00, were the market’s leading topics. West Pine boulevard and Taylor uve-| There will be 14 rooms, ine ‘luding ‘ast end. The dining room will have! approximate $40,000. | Walch ux ceases corner of Plymouth ave-} highway frontage at $672.10 a foot. Phe’ Deeneeel of the sniecen on” saecieeenamememmmeemas —- : nue and Suburban track, from a client to te} phe new big apartment will be of| the latest purchase. eee In addition to the $160,000 which he has} = —— —- Realty ‘has lot fronts 144 feet 4 . , ee ; { (hive Realty Co. bés tot fronts oy ste ¢ ‘(rete co . ‘ : received for the assignment of the lease the Mereantile Trust Co. at the St.| nue a very considerable and steep haul 4237 Evans avenue, lot 30x165, a two-story | Was sold for the account of Frederick Talbot | imches on | ome a avenue, by a depth of 140] * otal 7 beens ete construction, fire- it is understood that Gill will receive an| Louis Real Estate Exchange on Mon-| Would be necessary for the track levels. i oo Pa or oye one bath py ones a: wife to Mary L. Barber for $500 cash. oe Of ee ee f 60 Vernon avenue tock pall d . ith abies fone n aps d! os SALES AT SOUTHAMPTON. , . wie t ay ; ser - expec j The; At this location the roperty is unig- vor, Kireets and a iniprovements Made, tpumn lis firu: alse reports #2 more ft ‘tive so Teport the saie OT Ww r ‘ ’ i e H jilance an annuity of $8000 for three years, which, i ® a sid 2 nena ‘ast oor ows — m oroved and can bag puke utilized for Mary Roath to Catherine A, Wiechmyel business in their new nebeli-viahen. roe Sheetal with lot 32x13, from Olive Realty Co. [0] bor-saving device known to the velo er with the profits realized in rentals dur- rt po tt Boars . 4 wh i ‘ ¢ ie ul q it : The trackage and wa rehouse purposes The is a “* iF ay ave "tra lert Lig ody se ing Po iagy south of ()' Fallon Pa rk. permits hay ing been lionnds KE... Hamilton. Rutile. ige & _ Kilpatrick ern apartme mt house building. Deepite unfavorable , weather - z s ‘ syur Ss ‘ ‘-P » > ‘ ) « , ‘ c , - © ep ee o>- «f é yrt ve ry y *s ] > + or . cme ‘aa _ . hy ‘ { i ~ i oO ‘ } lee x ory ame age, 1 na taken out for about lift) two-story brick | Tepresented the Olive Realty Uo. in the 1 nique ana nove] features will tions, the con tinued demand for ting his tenure, will swell his unearned hi si Pei forage cto; westatar three junction points seems. the logical } Hil! M lenler ’ , 2 ~~ . ; ‘ idders were princly alls spec ulators = : : ! to Mury A. Bleuler. houres. aed abont twenty-five f thes s last-vamed cerls. — increment to $214 000 who had appa rent | \ ti xed { he scale of loca t 1OyY for VW est Kind warehouses, a nd 44559 Ke nix >} Ir avenue, one-story frame COt- are ready for the roofs and aha aa se boises Also the new nine room brick house, 1220 — 9 | ne rooms will he arra ngeed lots and houses tn Southampton x : ’ 4 . ; ‘ ose 8 ‘ : F . , hte oY > “pes ’ g ’ way 4 } 4 , The S re ¥ @iTonmr «x af ay r - ~ \ ; *j : - " 8 *8 ‘t ‘| , ; be cA cA Gill had held the lease for five vears bids and kept within them. As the| Why not nani it, realty men say, ““W. apt “ee omc at a unas B. Gettrs lO | almos: completed George J. Wanstrath staies| Goodfellow avenue, with lot 30x120, from Al n su te “ varving from two to ten en the u of much good f ; . r ve years property disposed of was of uncertain x bh wy, £0r Waepan, m4. for i* P SM) 133 : i Wile, 4 of emi Mar: that he has completed last week and paid ° bert J. Krancis to George L. Newberry. Mr.| rooms, all of which will be findshed in and congratulation and the only investment was a $15.(00! . sd Shun: tikes “na agpetmian - leew | Rock Island and B. for Belt. one (hb . ig South sit ’ oie iiew all of the granitoid es idewalks city water and Newberry purehased the properiy for a home} mahogany and equipped with marble ed iher ifaith ’ ] ( Ss ( t St re O}! l SS ke sTtree bet wee H oI num Croou fellow > me ' M4 hy ¥ inn t Vaiu and its pul 1a: mo ma # tw n i milt i ne gm fre city se we sg, Stem, The following deeda and hae already V¥aken possession. oti” Ww ith sh \wers TI ‘ 1 3 eee ave Pp bond. of ai ga mble, the sale was not look ed , , . avenues, from J. G. Richardson, who Was were recorded Jast week: Also the 12-reom single flat building, 4038- svites will 4 : te 9 Mere rape’ argeet prosperity in store for this: , Gill's strike exemplifies the speculative to “us an index to the market. The AGENTS REPORTS. eae ee ae Mewantile ‘Trust Co., to _ oO feet on ey wrest sire 4 Red Bad arenne | MA klad arenue, with lot 25130, from oat with bathe incluce servants rooms sanyo ¢ the f thar th ’ Sule aggregated $26,075. ' . ein leaned Bey 137 tie ‘taki al py Yo cw of 156 feet. being about 150 feet; W. Millar and wife to Francig Grassmap © S. act possibilities of St. Louis realty invest- The eae aratetele, mansion with 100 CHARLES F. VOGE.. Bm Raga noe Pe . , Ww} } 9 (WoO-nToOrs a re f ur ¢ ' > ‘ ar . 1 2 4 ments feet of ground at 3026 Locust street 0 40 , ] ASSOC street, hetwee " Mic a and chee Rows " to Arthur R. Mever and wife. and six roouss each nt . Stn. Bye 3 mye pay da a — — wg — ws ™ - The arran e ill } m ] +, ee 7 rac 7th s mga . : .' Compton avenues, a one-story brick bouse cor The re e siness with 1 “noting ¢ nid! « eres Peg Se r os me. 2 rrangements w xe complete tted Makes New Record. was sold to Charles PD. Comfort for tal ae four ronaae ood bath room, lot 2s feet it wine tei ea ogo “Bes Me Ww "R aie neva, it, let on the east side of Harris avenne.| Also the five-room brick house, 1719 Fen-| | - a ; a . 1, ‘ $7100. J. Brooks Johnson was Mr./ oj nex py 130 feet. for $2030. from Ss. W “im pare departments 0 West Sd fim am ~, | Baving a front of 30 feet. and is located about{dieton avenue, with lot 28x115, from Mem] in every detail. A vacuum cleaning the Coune The present rental of the acquisitio > ‘t's . i , j is!) ye thle Pg » for ge), mos. W. ewill be merged with the West Fund Trust © AM) feet orth of Penrose. The foundation is] s \ Dalr . Commission expects the work to é quis nj Comfort’s principal competitor in this} ang Heien F. Scamanud to James Peter Gan- {from Oct. 1, 1906. lready aitnrad improve this lot with ‘ — . Saha eis Age erga 5814-16] Scheme will be a feature, while a re-| enced before the first of the CS bs , . = : odin d ze ii : ‘ , ‘ ‘ te { i il ; ‘ ’ rT } ak . js ; yr , P ’ is $7250, which is 4 per cent on $175,000. bidding. oe ho , ho bonght for a home. : sere ane . -stor brick bnilding for two families > we gate ae . . g. : frigerating plant will solve the ven- f th con "| he ¢* lifice of the @4 urcrk of the ) wd] (“oO ‘ ’ as It a y . up ¢ “pon if @} - Pm © A } i . ’ age ave nue, Ww ith lot 43 he 3x2 25S, trom Mar . a ? Is aN i the cause oO a The payment of $160,000 for the lease M ial : it the nortt a | rn rf ington a i, ae avashen, in Utueadeed A HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. spe Hve rooms egcnh at A Cost of $5300 tun Investinent Ceo. to Bessie C. Nolan, who] tilating problem. The exterior of the awiessiah ¢ He ortneas ceorner ¢ SINKtON ah “i. BAM f Tues, ePer@ iy , @ - lostataset « ¢} a Int the east side of Athlone ave ype : . . , e rildi +i ‘ Powe _ oO et: : . , ag tl celta wawle tend ' , ' Lot @n Lestalozzi st... north si st of ae : “wus represented in the transaction by th building will be of white cut stone makes a total of $335,000 representing the! Garrison and Locust streets recently two-and-a-balf Story brick gtr ne ce ‘Genak avenuc. ip ove of. the new ~ Indivisions | We Lavine ots oF 3 _ by a depth of Griffin Real Estate Ca. with ornamental trimmings. Artistic pe Beg hy com- value of the tee. The square footage of | passed into the hands of a colored rb vacate’ teen — atthe eer aceon ease of that loeality. 336x125, owned by W, M.[ 7°"? as sg , an Penrose. This Also tle modern li-room flat building, S®90 entrances will distinguish the build-} vs. a is uth re mm, 2&2 It nive Cema¢r, LOCK Graul Wus sold for SH) per foot to |. yy : Tur- ; tT : 1} 113 \ with a two-storv Q, Theodosia arenue, corner or Ham! ltou, . - this property is 1276 feet. In accordance congregation. foundation; lot Gx135 feet; seld for J. E ; ‘ick bull uid SiX roome al a { . ¢ een ures riled i, Xho » BOIG J. Bes 7 In roome ul a coat] q. ' +) ’ ng. With this valuation Of $335,000 the square : Na Sage wena ane 1 i foot! podd t» Louls B. Weiss for gogo. SGH-A4A. Vista avenue, sortheast corner Carr about sO cant oa me Bike kasues” Gan bought ter it The structure will be 200x150 feet. foot valuation is $262.50. This is prob- of Davis stre et, With a total frontage BuO Cook avenue, between Vandeventer ave- | Lane avenue. two-story gray brick. two-family : iwo months since this subdivi vestment. : Pa 5; It will be in the form of a “UU.” and ably i new valuation for St. Louis. of 637 rege by «a depth at det el i _~ Sarah sb a one-nod-a-balf story | tt. five and six rooms, furnaces and all mod- , as , gn vt aye Ege pond sietiabinaniaai will sit 30 feet back from King’s . 286 feet 9% inches ras ‘chase ry, frume house, con x tiv iS, water, £48, bern convenience t 3b Oo! 7O8 nprovemet o an ~ a -_ wre “¢ : - , cee es Sere ASed Oy | ower, sued and all lnprovemenis: 106 25140 [oan cog ences. tet 26x140. renting for oi other subdivision that has bee put on| _ JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. | highway and 25 feet from Maryland southwest corner of roadway and EK. 3. ¢ ronk for $8990, the sale in bulk eho Pav Hg aig tte oat . ~ 9A bad gga ~ ys ade 1B: 1 ag oo 80 ithe market in such o unert while. ' Jamea M. Franciscus & Co. report baving| a venue. providing for a lawn. which the ‘north Olive street by Thomas Wright in the ee ied | the sale piecemeal by Mack for $1700. : Agree ted rene use a §5850. sol aaesicitiopn a -_—— closed sales aggregating $61,300. Sold the] wij] be beautified with trees and! between Brannon Ne Mack ring of 19% on a valuation, of about| 5-820. This property is located in a 1241 Euclid avenue. {1 Penrose Heights. a Lot on the west side of Tennessee aven: Ie. PALL JONES & CO. soumnwest cornes of Page and Clarendon @v" | enrunbery. at $3 per foot, $600. foot, Mr. Wright i s-| splendid manufacturing district. [tl teicdters Bee-tenm tr : Ti, Secon. Leta hi Ww bago. 50 enues, a beautiful new bnilding consisting of a square Toot, Tr. £ § 8u S two-story fivé-room frame house ith recep erween ippewa and innebago, SOxle To} wer . > , I addition ft the vacuum cleaning W Stringer apariment building, arranged Into four, a#ix 4 us 7S ad ol realize we bt profit of a bao Lil ee og Prambe OM-] lot. 33 1-8 by 115 feet; eoki to John H. | 17: go A ad Hoar Ag scelbeie es ue —— is Ginke yeas “Slee eetia ieeeane Also sold the southwest comer of Sidney] for ample storage rooms. tround has been broken this 1 tri e above 200 per cent, petitor of Mr. €ronk for t us property. eemts and finelia Keemts for $2000. he Mordore on Hill Improvement (Co.. were | hardweed ai ol] modern conveniences: the | and Missouri avenue, lot 50130, buildings con- Among the accessories will. be a two new dwellings. This shows the great increase in the | he sale of 17.4 acres and 2.34 acres on 4239 Aubert svenue, in Pemrose Heights. a ty Witliam Duerbeck. se lot is } and was purchased br Blanche; #igting of six fine three-room flats on siduey value of 8t. Louis business pioperty Billon avenue, just south of Forest |} two-story frame house o°’ six rooms. “ore MST SGN Giriftin from re KK, C. (CShambers for $26.00. atteet — et three- tou gan \ e Si200: maremenrennct which is not appreciated by the great Park, aggregated $8070, the former tract | \ ater, gas and other conveniences; jot 3 aie F aa a So'd 5655 Cates avenue, the lovely home of avente. al neing ey annual rental Of #1 : majority of the people. being purchased by W. S. Haven for! 117 feet; sold to Louis A. and Anna Mueiler KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. ee eee ’. Breckenridge, to Mrs, Flor- in “Rettes. fei gh ge Ag hab oe ge rt Cornell, realty officer of the | $2 and the latter by A. S. Loomis, | ‘OF ¥)0. OT fect ; er Report sale of a lot 50x170 feet, being the | ene A. | | commer of Hamilten and| . Also 3519 Dodier sweet. having five rooms on Commonwealth Trust Cc o., who handied realiy agent, for Harry - Young, for oes 0 wee A Eo Mic asc ee sips Fertee recone none gg rea ™ and ma Br iitante De ' ' ot ‘ 100217 35. from cake the first floor and six roome on the second the deal, said yesterday that the identity | $1590. road; sold for D. J. tie: olidion and Chas, i es ernie a salt gy Samuel W. Hughes. who will erect | f00r and two rooms’ brick porch in front, lot rib, f : ; i Bernhar > ‘ho will improve s&s , 27 39 - of his eyestaste would not be disclosed This land is convenient to the great | Geissberger to Bertha . =a ies iJ rnhard Haverkoch, who will improve same ‘aten: gilts ation on Geet. oor ane A hae en om Lindell bang sa to ae. hae for manufacturing plant of Mill Creek Val-| MeAdow for &% | | purposes, the consideration being $1750. “Algo SOM two-story modern frame he | {

fi sé PMT oN : ° eces & Large Increase in Transactions -~ >> fe

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shortiv with a $10,000 building for mercantile apartments on the second . a ¥ : sic seine ae Also sold two-story modern frame house con- In oe ‘circles esterday the Revere| ley, and Involves speculative advan- Lot 75x117. feet. «ix inches, west side of lot SUNIZD feet on the south side ; taining six rooms and . of which Erastus Wells is;tages. Mr. Comfort and Mr. Johnson | Missouri avenue, berween Wy ‘oming and Utah \ise sold a | the head, was mentioned prominentiy | were also bidders for this property. streets; sold y vd gio" Ranken et al., io} avenues, to Frederick and Maria Heckmann for ‘ or . of Osage street, between Oregon and Nebraska BRADLEY & QUINETTE. ae ‘oln avenue, lot 25x120: ckemie A ’ \ hol The sale is subject to th al of ; Geo ape ioe y: $540. the seller beang represented by the Hen Sold double flat, 3840-42 Shaw avenue, five be _ a oP gy Bcn be be William 1. Mar as the urchaser of the Gill lease old. ~ iS Sens . ee toalhpct ear \l ‘losed the f O26 M fri ry Heimenz Realty % waciieiaens : rooms, With ©) feet of ground, from “Also sold three parcels of ground located on “, The site has a frontage of 22 fect on|the court. Judge Henry L. Sutton cried no closed the sale of’ Louse affitt jry ifeimenz Realty Co rinity Realty Co. to R. C. Yonge, for $9700. pareet yet t t b depti f 58 feet o it : arenue, between King’s Highway joonw j Sold 4485 Anderson avenue, lot 50x200, im rt G. Blenke tenresented the eeller north aud eouth side of Hebert street, corer Olive stree y a pen oO ae P haa iain x ana r : : and Academy avenue, a one and one-half stur v | proved with a three-room frame cottage, for | “Qe gig) ne09 or Oe P yp ae Oh Spring avenue, being southwest corner and i oe »Y) . i flat 723- Etzel avenue, a_ double Seventh street. In the erection of a ats and apartment properties are | frame dwelling, containing three reows and | Mrs. Anna Trebolski to William and Clara] ., hree-room flats, renting for $960 per} Borimeast corner. exaregeating _14ixl50 _ skyscra Mate! 68 on this restricted area the/exhibiting phenomenal activity, theltwo basement. reoms: concrete foundation; |Susse for 1100 tine nny an” Weed” Realty °C 9 bas ete Sold for Catherine Investment Co. to Leo pame difficultics > age ag oN that i le None yd 1 se being over- wee, Moog sewer, ptc.; lot OE 135.1 reel; is mane "A. Grosl a for $8000. A. G. Blanke represent- Soin oO. en ee Wwere encountered at o. 1 Wall street 1 >) ie demand. sold for Chas. KI) Pendleton and fF orence A. A fl. FREDERICK. “i fhe Trade Realty Co. £ i This firm aiso report having under contract ‘ 7 =

tus J. Wade and Lorenzo E. An- Well located dwellings, running from! Vendleton, to Irving J. Steger and wife for Miftv feet of ground on north side of sale in Viuindell Park one lot on Dodlter , ; ; $6500 1°. 100. are eniov 2AdY se $1150 AeT6 (rartield venue t Dx120 i-built avenue 1} ‘eer) Newatead Tav) fo oe Tit ’ ‘ é nw? to $ die . afre ‘ nIOS ing Aa reac 5 sale . ‘ ‘9 va ele avenue, lot ZX 12H. we li b ilt Son ave Tith : ret weet) . en st Pad nod Pay (7. r arreet and two lots on Sf. Louis arene, aie + : eee single flat, four rooms and bath, first floor, | $2000, from Kate A. Grosh to a client of A. | another one of the new modern &room houses ' i tes + pethvendll footietas lasts, & allow- fe i-} fro buildi because f h ex: , are ry ~ ,er — five rooms and bath second floor, granitold _ Psi . just being completed. particulars of which will , } i Bi matter, however, it is the suppos rom building because of the exalted KEELEY REAL ESTATE Co. basement, hot and cold water: sold for old ¢ be given | : > He ee that the deal has not been com-/| prices of construction and building ma- 76° Sect of aheend on. ths Gorell athe of i nonreeident to T. H. p> Se 6 oe Oe ee eek ae ‘Tesior, P soll Mi ~ aie ) given later. ; FT i ing feet to grow as nature intender, a ted —_ that more land is sought and terial. % ‘ Page Immnlevard, opposite West End avenue, 4101 (aratleman a\ enue, lot 25125. residence Rodgers to Charles . Rohlfing, SH. FISHER &£ CO AF a 4 larger buildin lanned. Any number of residences, ranging in| for $16,200, to James E. Powers, who will! containing 7 rooms, reception hall. B. B. Updike represented Mrs. Rodgers in this] A gest C8 a A a The height of the bullding has neverjcost from $15,.\.%0 to $30,000, are, how- | build apartment houses on the above lot to | modern imthroom, hot and cold water. s, | transaction, r e northeast corner of Lucas avente efinitely stated. ever, being contracted for by persons, (os! in the aggrecaute $65,000, ete.; sold for the Trade Realty Co to Eliz- Sold for Harlin L. Stroud of Rodgers, Ark., Wwenty-second street, lot 3. tnl44.j t may be 16 stories d it ay b | i tl ‘ealizati f their ] : S16 North Eighth street, two-story Lrick | abeth nenther; consideration “180 feet of ground on the south side of Vernon | proved with one 3-story brick building, y,. 6 an may be; to wiom the realization o aCe PIONS I ose wit be ts Shine "oR ae : . fons: avenue, between Clarendon Union, for | der lease to Central Telepuone and HBiec es - es,” said Mr. Cornell yesterday.| means more th: he few additional | Bouse. with store on the first floor. Property | 75 feet, vacant, east side of Newstead ave- | 27one: ‘ ' iy xa > , y+) acer 2 han the few aaaitviona’ | was owned by Isaec Emmer and wife and} nue, between Papin street and Choutean ave- | #400. to Mr. A. PF.) : cree Ce, OF 2 "rental of $500 per month; prop” Keys) dinary made shoes. Brewn H la K paltry dollars involved in the eost of sold to Jacob Mever of Mever BRannermin Sad-!nune: sold for a clie nt wo the Trade Realty | The nine®-room brick "@ Li a 0402 Page erty of Mr. John. L. Swumate, president ai a. . = olds ey. construction. dlerv Co. for $4500. . Coss consideration. $18 ; ' vee | boulevand, with 50 feet of ground, for $6200, | the Whipple Printing Co., and sold to Mr. | @ ' a reciate them It is odd, but it is a fact that Mr. A. Private places and streets with park wore or avenue, new two-story mck hold 16 Maple avem ie, “handsome Single flat, | i 8 ees Of Sree Se —— — ineaeeet a: ee PP ¢ wise Oo i} reoms recepti 2 f floor 8 : ST en —_ “3 erik. Se environments in the West End are the} frent ne iO or 8. rec on niall, hard-!containing fthve rooms first floor and sis 7 ie _D, Brown, president of the Hamilton- rendezvous for a large contingent of ings r165 feet. Som thus wees c | rooms ‘second floor, handsome tiled bath- PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO Union Soules “| rnd olor avian sitemnd Bro hoe ' { x 160 , ap at OAT; ‘ . ' AS : . ; ssp ' 2 , var an ara avenue, situa ' ie wn 8 C6., holds the key to this the moneved class, who vie with one Sib - a ce ig kg n Pitan bach deer icces . . ee pap so 1715 and ~s & Garrison avenue being alou the north side and ‘the second jot Wes >, a 4 - . ‘ . ‘ n 4. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. ii a ic & é in Tice 4 , St r. " Pa a) ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ Bit ‘7 i . e o a b. & ‘ a quarter block, that is, so far as; ®nother in their residential predelic- | gso50. bkinson to Sarah J. Monroe Tt + \. WIT three-story tenement property, containing 22; ¢f the cross walk; lot 75x19, property of | ee improvements are concerned. | tions. ‘O89 Bartiner avenue, new two-story rock. | 283 Goodfellow avenue. lot 22x190. resi. | OOMS. Tenting at $1082 per annum: on Jot 50! the Bell Place Realty On. and ‘aold to Jose ib 2 . in a strip fronting 29 feet 2 inches The avidity with which lots on Wa-}| ? a “ 1” ge st and modern fh every: we rooms, reception hall. Home Comfort | %)":. Seld t, ir ger H. Reynolds of Rome ony “= Jr. for — ar front, 200%, or S11,200% Lica se- erm: venne ave . ris “espect. Art Oxl6A feet. Koperty was owned | rn: hathroor toi . init siggy oe (7;a.; to a client of this firm, who purchased for) ck6on wi tuprove this lo this aed fe ro) east line of Seventh street, be-| terman avenue have been snapped up] Te Jig" : } . bat ns, granitoid basement. hot] yea, with a modern double two-and-e-half-stocr 0a a) 7

‘@ . ; . te , owers and sold to Georje EF.) an F water, street idewalk ; ‘ vast 8 inches south of Olive by home builders is typical of the de- for S250. oP ees” te aa | ahs mands 213% Linton avenue, being the southwest cor-| 12-room brick and stone residence. » JOUNR, CONSIG- | ner of Linton avenue and Emily street, a six 124-10A Aubert avenue, lot Gxl70. a two ane : TS eps So Yaga mand for eligible sites in the exclu-| 5462 Vernon avenue. new two-story brick | MOT SPF eho), : a. _ a6 ey, dividing the) sive sections of the West End. As a/ house of nine moms, large reception ball, bath. 1372 Goodfellow avenue. } 823x130 , | reom brick residence on a terraced lot 386x115; !) Story buff brick building. arranged in six flate J from ea , to west. The Olive result Waterman avenue is almost} het and cold water. hot water heat and tn dence containing seven od Ra Beer . nell sold for Julius Hover and wife to Anton Maver] ef four and five rooms each, wtih batn, clos | 7 t (frontage, of this quarter of the entirely out of the mniarket. fact modern tn every respect. Property was hardwood: floors modery bat _ pea ap and wife. eis, furnaces, laundries, ete.: renting for 8132 | : W. Mitchell ro u Sathrooms, Home 5106 Ridge avenue. a modern six mom brick | pet Month; property of Mr. John F. Schluecer!

depth of 5X feet 3 inches, The homes proposed for Waterman owned by Georre ; and sold to (‘fomfort furnace, granitoid hase: ¢ ’ . ‘ ‘ ¥ ~eee ' mS 4 ° » be " , ‘ L . “- Meni. La $s. 4% > . , ' ’ A, «4 bs i ‘ - * os m “» %, si C. Sorrick, for $8000 cash. electricity, street and sidewalk made: sold residence, with art on ler "t this; 4nd sold to Mra. A. Frank tor $12,340 vi Pod t i in Ave > no P ‘ j .~ "oj he ap pd was formerly owned by Pos ny ggg A egg prrriew 4 Linon, rice. $8250. bape ge ole a by A. HLF rederick twice with | $42 per month; property of Charles Tho.apson ' : ; ren Siz Bates street, two-story brick house of “Sold for Adolph Bowler to James McLanch *k housse, reception hall. bath. with | 84 sold to Otto Schmidt for $3307; purchases | elty occu cs : ; | vo ag Hla A re rs engine side, 450 feet west of T nion, in Wash- six rooms, modern. Lat S7T'4x137 feet. Price i, + CFP msn beick he . Wet t 34x142. from Joseph W. Kire , Geo | aS. an investment ‘}ington terrace, from Charlies P. Pet- | $3300. Property was owned by Frein Building | /'®. te! use, 4000 TAncoln ave att and wife. Consideration $2300 Vacant lot, 245x150), situated at the north- | For less than $35, 00 per foot we offer for sae a on when the ci y ; | : . . . ving a lot & ’ front b ‘ feet ° ucti ty abandoned it a} tus to C. R. H. Davis. president of the| ©°.,.and sold to Lovina Kinnell rma’ Mer $o700 ) feet front by 125 feet . (lobaina avenue, a one-story, four room | Vest cornet af Adame street and Webster ave. | Louistana avenue, one and one-half aeep, ' : house, reveption hall bath grenitoid | nue. if Kirkwood, St. Louis County: pownperty | i mnietned te neem nen Tennessee avenue, a two-story, six

W years ago. Roval Investme ‘¢ ” ' ric It was strongly intimated yesterday which ts the minties ta ae oa ie, story brick house of five rooms; lot 30x140 ae gapane Nar, lot 338x140. to Adolph Krieger and wife. }01_Mr. L. DD. Abbott and sold to Dr. Jobn | that Mr. Brown might be the wheel for land in W pri er paid The property was owned by John and lL, E. MeCOLLOmM Considera tien thick ona of Kirkwood for $24 per frmt foot horse in a project embracing the en- or ing n ashington terrace. ; Katherine Hahn and sold to Mre. Mary Sehne!l - é TES ‘ 53g Ae ines 2%) W ext Stein street. a two-storr. seven-; ™ Stew The puroheser will tmorove this tire quarter of the block, but this Mr. The lot adioins that of Mrs. Kim-| for 2500 Sold q niee brick cottage of four rooms and} soom — brie Set st ap th lot 20x140. from property ‘in the near future. berly, Mr. a alt conveniences, on lot 25x125 feet to an al-] M. Hammel to Leo Naert and wife. Purchaser! .,.U15 Whittier street, between weet as le ‘ Fe. Pron and Finney avenue. io tnxle - Cornell would neither affirm nor deny. Davis will erect a resi- ; ; dence o » site Os supa . . eRe from Anna Vail to W. H. Binnew for! lel buildl oh ur The salient details will not be known $75,000 nad biee aus to cost hetween BEN. KE. .W. Rt LER, is) LRN gli pet ine we percraenens Siggy! axeengee at | with 6 (66 atase ences coms fede sreition until all the —" have been filed Hispano {377-79 Finney avenue, also 1104-06 Newstead _the sowthwest corner of Hebert street | frame house. with lot .33x140, from Julia! ey oe cemented collar, bath. Rot and | and Spring avenue. lot 66%154.6. from the Greffet and " omm~n A i areenet j cok Water, ete.; renting for $35 per month. | : te He sei dtiats | Property ef George Ii. Bonds and mld to a, } . } St. Louls aed Suburban HRatiwey

for record, he sa Tern avenue, being the northeast cor fN inal Projects. ner of Newstead | i enerine : Mr. Cornell Ay. a ood understood to be j and Finney avenues: lot SOx142; being improved cathe 33 a be es represented br J. 1 who pomrg ht a home. client f Siow I’ . } i by two sto 1 fiat hee ] ‘rancisens ¢ ». to Leo A, Hackmann fo vite alif ; :' oe or LL urchased for a home, | anning a combination office build- Tn the $6, 000, OOO terminal improv ements int r ~ phi sow slg se four modern A ye! alj ornia, avenue, s five-room brick ¥ a ‘ant lot. situated on the south side of j ec 17s I ad ~ ave be ope Mise. qr ya i= 4 on tn ner ° o — ‘ ’ . : 4 ‘ing and theater at another location, 3 » ommended by Mr. W. C. McC hesney pire thi by Michael Tent n aa "one. nates The northeast corner of Hebert street on K uee ner and pee ae nN) po oy Page avenur, 195 feet east of Kings highway, ; © pateteutars of which will be withheld be st 09 and general manager of | $260 : 7 PSS | Snring avenue, lot 50x162. from the Catherive | nome : ee ee getic goet ay Aare so dee ee yk Pieh for | aye > ste - +s ae . - - ' or rent TreTwWeer) a ' ies F - , ’ t tm * y : ‘ i : ntil the project has assumed more , ine k gene pom ABRO lation, 1S team + Stewart place, lot 25x 12h, beine im- + aac dia n By = —* Hach, But = Ha Sold @eren lots on the pnorthes«t co-ner of pet Phe Pie oy 3100. Neaskoned er } nite ahape: dion acilities on the West Belt, pret- roved With seven-room, fwo-story brick dwell shoe ; “ agg wann for £1950. . Tennessee avenue em? Ransae street. fronting | masufacturing pl) PpOme a - 3t ts understood that good offers! C™#bly at oe avenue -- a very prop- | inc, a! Pgs ae Metoane from John 8 Wal eat “ieee ae wor be Side of Hebert) 170 feet on the east line of Tennessee avenue, 142% and 1431 Misesourl avenue, ech contain er recognition of this import: ‘ - ardt to entry eFadden an? wife me ring Rave rom twith' a depth of 155 feet along the north line is f . feet. On were made during the week for the favigring locality realty she gga diay mu vane’ avenue. tero-o~ stein wait th “m a frontage of 34.4x140 feet. 'woetorr to | d‘'atherine Invest. ne iy represen J tat f ' . ‘ _ , ; : . : oranciac ' . Yi} of Kansas street, From FE. 7 (iilbreath tO] room stene-front dwellings with bathe, fur of sev eral valuable Olive and A number of those consulted how- bei “k. with bath and furnice. all improvements , Pas 2 SRC « Co., to Leo Hackimann Jacob Fo Jud. naces, hot and cold water. ete... reming for ‘ust street corners by the United eet : ‘ ’ made; lot 235x145: from Mary J. Myers to | for > one $) §6per ont) P * of Mr. dJacabd | r Stores Co., which is trying to] o\°: believe that the team tracks, or | Adolch Menzel. Schwetckhardt of the above firm sold Christopher and eald to a client for $7000 each | t a foothold in these thoroughfares. preferably warehouses, should be located} 4805 St. Louls avenue, One-story threr-room | th fonthwest corner of Page and Clarenden MERCANTILE TRUST €O. or $14.000, pd acme rin. +i mong them are the southwest corner just. nerth of Page boulevard. on the frame cuttuge. lot 25>n184, from Chri one avenue, In scales Jee west oes foot aa $3a00, ay Ra gg ros Taylor avenue and Suburban reed wil be a ‘The entire building of the former is sae, the Rock Island and the West | Henry Heidemann and wife eo soe cottage, 1222 Aubert avenue | aistriet The lot frouta & fee: 6 inches on} this property with four modern two-story days. “Splendid location for etores end fats, : eld under a ] 5-year lease t " Belt, these three Separate lines forming howe Theodo«ta AVOIe, two story frame let veal Pag wi doh from Vi. His lley to Mir Tafayette avenue br * depth of 1°33 feet to an SO. OT Poon Lethe iy dowel tines bargain wil) toe p! iched uD this werk. phael : ay A.ta trianmle of double tracks of only dwelling of alx roome, let 245x150. from We Mullivran ~ alles The property wes sold for Mrs. Clem 31. and 3428 Laclede avenue. cach contain : : e and M. J. Ehriich. Here “are about one thousand feet across the ’ Vv. Teer. who was represented hr the Mer- sented sets; “4 T lieh es\ ‘er - hens fru “ os ‘ om Fut a! dus : ‘e tri- ; ine | rorliecht for $10,000, the purcbacer nz 6A rentase of 21 feet by 12 more young men who are coining | angle. centile Trust Oo, to Maurice Corcoran and GEORGE J. WANSTRATH ie W. HM. Brother inches, ,two twostory, eight room stone-front S 0 F S N ney. so to gages in the leasing and} This junction is bound, they argue. to | “Se « O79. T2A-74-744 -76-76 iy i324 Clara avenue, a three-story brick resl- | dweclings, with baths. gas, water, et . , . easing valuable downtown | become an interchange stati f “4 hese 4023 Seanion place, twe-story and attic og ye i “ge Fiad |. avenue lot } dence, containing nive rooma and every wod- | for “ each. Property of Mra. rties. It is reported that they | lin ¢ & ation for th brick, havine pine moms. with bath and fer. having. 4 e108 3 4 feet on FPlad avenne by | ern convenience. ‘The lot ta 2oxt14 feet. Sold Coristopher and sold to a client for ave be es, Tor east and west freight, coupled | nace, from Anna Heuse’ to Anthony Wingerter | a denth 9 et on Tower Grove sveune. | for Carrie Leon for £4800, the purchaser being . Petchawed as an investment. ¥ en offered a bonus of $75,000) with the ¢act that this location (x more | and wire. heiny the southeast corner improved with] B. A. Rogers he r this 16-year lease of this corner, | central west, directiy in line of the weat- 4207 North Market street. jot 25x134. being a | three. a'nele yg na each flat baving five roots Sold a handsome flat bullding in Sonthamp- | Burd ; ve hie incidentally, is considered a | ward growth of the city, and that thts twe-storr brick flat of three end: four reome, | am haga Oy gy? on fret floor, end sixiton, being 8010 Nottingham avenue. It toen- , ‘ Property of M ' EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT @ Valuable location than the Sey- | function has already been lected nie | cr SP. a eaem cer. comentes athe 79 etc., | Toom ane S . Srenace oo ancond pee oo Nt Hag nh meagan wf some ane mee fos gem | to iam » MEN IT’S A = » * wel Q J . re . ° =. : - The nd Olive streets corner. the site of probably the finest modern S727 | Thedorlia avenne. Twe-otere brick fiat “ Co. It is renting for £1500 a vesr] conveniences. The lot fe ton 135 foot. fala for | improve this — BT my _ WHEN IT'S A * ble Market street corner was | factory in the city, costing over a half } of four and fire rooms, with bathe, ety ae wld for a cHent of the George J.]M. S. Fuaue for $5250 the porchaser tr efght-room dwellings. Orecn E. Ses i neta the week. but details will} pullen - doliars. The contract hae| 2120. from Josephine A. Ware to lerael Wanatra’h Real Ratate Co. fo~ $190.0 cash George A. Hoffman. The flats rent for & Ch. represented the seller in this | itn ad until the papers have! been let for the Imnrovement of Page | P=" rar. Rold * pay in Compton He'ehts hartve aj per aunom, and were purchased as an BB com ; i boulevard. which will. mive the beat of | ae nid {OT Nocth Market atvest. lor Sux | front a i Ro Pe ie A Pte atin Rear ebs pos. sttested ce. the perth | Mi Sy. pEeakine Estate Sale hauling facilitier ta a wareho pa 744 he | me term ved 1 Ae *. t te- prrcies . | 812%. The

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N a frail bireh-bark canoe, following i OO la | ai, Lt, ne ae —— : ' — passenger steamboats, Newell C. Da iigg ue oes ete Co» “Ri, me eS lh Et eS gh : oe i, « F¢ vy Wer ee ee his starting place at St. Ignace, Mich., ¢ across Lake Michigan to Green Bay, : ae along the sinuous Fox River to the Wis- wf “pul 7 | | , econsin River, down that stream to its PF at” ee : Tigi hae i PO dy gh pa i i?” . So . - | confluence with the Mississippi, down the ie ae Cert a. EL, Lee ATE el 2 y - he -_ CS a. Le o A mat” | - 3 Father of Waters past the northern and 7 ee ET : age a Le aes hate, ee a mena a Ory . | southern boundary lines of Missouri and i PC, Oe” ae 7 PME ci eng a mee ow - ae 4 . = At a the City of St. Louis until he reaches the ee ee Son ee ll ig aa ee a mY, a Me a> a . & s faraway waters of the Southland. Us Not content with retracing the route of Marquette and identifying the places closely linked with the history of that re- doubtable traveler—the first white man to push canoe against the waters of the

2

3 Upper Mississippi and look upon land : j which today forms the States of Missouri, = : Illinois and Iowa—Mr. Fulton will turn a history back to the extent of making his__- ee SG it z | a | journey as near like Marquette did as | ‘Svgi Gw) Sli” Qe fA ee. 'F ou Te es _ "i possible, and without the aid of steam or | ‘. af. fo : Pra hese Meh he _ i oe | — ee: . : : any modern appliances, depending solely upon the strong bark of the birch tree : — y a we ~ a ee | and the strength of his assistants, will Se ae LL > fh. © ees ea _ make in 1906 the journey which in 1673 ue i Sd Z SAY le SC OF acer ae ale ' Lae BO aire YE a astonished. the world and opened up a = | new ‘empire. 4 : Mr. Fulton will have unexcelled oppor- -“ 2 AR a tas : Saag ‘ act tunity to see the wonderful progress the | Ao ae EE se Se: 4 Gr" mn, 2 they, , eg Upper Mississippi Valley has made in the : | Sais Ga Suita f : - ue ou: | . | 233 years which have-elapsed since Mar- oe RIO ee a ee ee. ee rm | gc ae A ey | Ra ee A eS A ME, a quette paddled by the site of the pres- — Pte a ian a : ES

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Page 59

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Amazing Plan to Coliect Waste Slecirici-y and Operate the Suburban---E&normous Loss of Current Under Present Condi- tions---Experiments in Olive Sirect b+ Distinguished Enginez:s.

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, BERDANIER 7 = - “ tn 4 - "| ee eT = we “t F it were not proposed by engineers of wide experience and high professional « *- tinction, the scheme described on this page today of operating the Suburban Ra1'- way by means of a gigantic magnet whch shal] collect all the electricity going to waste in St. Louis, would appear wildly Indi rous. It would seem as absurd as did Ga!i- leo’s suggestion that the earth was a ball or Columbes:’ provosal to sail around it. Yet no one questions the fact that St. Louis, perhavs more than any. other city in the United States, is subject to enormous ele «trical leakave, which is daily eating away gas and water mains like a corrosive sublimate. Damazes for electrolysis are frequently awarded in the eourts. The experts who came here to stray how to stop tis on request of the United Railways, demonstrated that a moeenet tovehed to the surface of Olive street would collect enough loose current to ring a bell. Why not, therefore, build a giant magnet to collect all the current going to waste and use it for the practical pur- pose of operating the Suburban? That is their proposition. The courts have already decided that ‘‘ finding is keeping’’ with electricity. If you find a current running through your land vou may appropriate it. no matter where it comes from or is going to. Therefore if this the United Railways be founded on scientific pears to be no reason to doubt), the St. Louis astonishing proposal now seriously made to fact and on correct theory (as there ap- proverty owner may find a new source of wealth in his back yard, where a magnet might collect enough electricity to light and heat his house and to give him motive power. The success of the giant magnet 300 feet the first magnitude, of interest to the entire portation. Aceording to the figures it wou high in St. Louis would be a discovery of scientific world and of great value in trans- ld more than pay for itself the first year.

OUR Westinghouse engineers now propose to erect a giant magnet in the heart of St. Louis to gather the loose electricity of the air and earth and thus solve the physical and finan- cial problems presented in the consolidation of the Suburban Street Railway lines with those of the United Railways. These engineers came to St. Louis a few days ago, in answer-to a call by the United Railways Co., which desires to make the absorption of the Sub- urban lines attractive to the stockholders and to

Eats 125,000 Pounds of Iron Per Year. LECTROLYSIS, the corrosive action of escaped electric cur- rents on piping and _ water mains in the city streets, may be a dis- ease of the past, when the giant mag- net is reared. This disease,. which in St. Louis alone has eaten up about $25,000 worth of water mains a year, and whose annual diet in St. Louis is more than 125,000 pounds of iron, re- sults from poorly insulated rail con- nections. according to E. E. Brownell, a noted electrolytical surveyor who visit- ed St. Louis to investigate the damage to water mains. A double trolley system, providing for the return of current, in complete circuit, to power house, would prevent electrolysis, but St. Louis trolley roads depend on the rails to carry current hack, and the rail connection being poor, frequently and insulation insufficient, electricity scamper's away to the water mains, or jumps about from place to niaee under the ground, transferring from pipe to pipe. eating refrigerating pipes. telephone and telegraph con- duits and all other unprotected pipes.

solve the question of “How can we stop the terrific loss of power from wire and rail?” The answer made to the interested officials by the sponsors for the magnet idea was at once so sii- ple and so pregnant with astounding suggestions for the future that mere assertion on the part of the men with the scheme was met with laughter. But later laughter ehanged into reflection, when demonstrations in the downtown heart of St. Louis seemed to prove that the engineer-inventors were not possessed of a visionary aberration. The street railway end of the North American Co., which operates almost all the public utility works in St. Louis, when told that the erection of the giant magnet would cost only about $200,000, and the maintenance almost nothing, had visions of dividends. The original expenditure of $200,000 would be about all, whereas street railway men say it costs that amount or more every year to main- tain the power house at De Hodiamont and run the Suburban system lines in St. Louis and St. Louis County. With this magnet in use, th:s power house and its scores of employes could, it is claimed, be dropped. The magnet proposed, if the plan is adopted by the United Railways Co., will stand almost 300 feet high, probably on one of the corners at Sixth and Olive atreets or Seventh and Olive streets. This sky-piercing magret will be inclosed in a brick or conerete tower, which will protect it. In this tow- er will be narrow siits as windows, The base of the magnet will be insulated, and out from this will run like the roots of a tree hundreds of wires, penetrating the earth and gathering from four engineers made.demonstrations here and there in St. Louis with magnets, ringing bells with the power picked up and otherwise proving to the satis- faction of the gentlemen who went about with them that they knew how to save thousands of dollars for the street railways combination. Touching the ground with a small magnet at Sixth and Olive, they easily rang an alarm bell with it. The great tower proposed, to inclose the magnet, will be known as the “juice tower,” and the magnet and its root wires and air current catchers will draw and contain the “juice” for transmission to the cur- rent carriers. “Juice” is slang among electricians for loose current. | Loss of electricity is due to current flowing through wires, just as there is a loss of current flow- ing from any other conducting medium. Measure- ment of the pressure at the power plant of a street railway and at some distant point on the line will show a difference. The engineers were told that in order to avail themselves of the power gained, they would have to string an immense amount of wire and root the mag- net under the whole city, at a great cost. They de- nied this and claimed they would derive enough pow- er to make the plan pay, and in addition, save an im- mense amount of money for the operating company each year—enough to insure big dividends, great - profits. Out of this argument arose a suggestion that this great reduction would cause demand for lower fares and the erection of immense towers here and there in the city. The promoters of the giant magnet do not contend that these things would not happen, any more than they deny that thousands of persons would seek to ob‘ain power for all manner of opera- tions in the same way. If the plan is adopted and should prove success- ful, the revolution in power would be on at full force, and a few yeirs might see the country stud- ded with great horse-shoe magnets drawing unto themselves from above and telow the derelict streams of power wa.ting a call to usefulness. Not only would the country present an area of

=v SO RED LOOGE ELECTRIC! Oo OSE STREETS TO PROVE THEORY.

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LS Se towers, not un.ike the towers in a petroleum fieid, but the giant structures would have their imitators, or baby relatives in thousands of residence yards, From these small magnets would pour a power to make the running of a sewing machine a pastime, the lighting of a house as cheap as the water supply, and instead of tapping the earth in spots for gas and oil, the earth and the air could almost be tapped at will, and both be made to yield service. So say those who favor the scheme. This plan successful, transportation and light manufacturing methods might be revolutionized and the loose forces of nature brought to the hand of every man almost at will. The only expression that can be gained from the street railway officials on the subject of the pro- posed giant magnet is that “If it is possible for

Queer Ways of Operating Rail- roads. AILROADS today are being operated by waterfalls, gaso- line, petroleum, wood, gravity, river current, tide, electricity and gas. The proposal to operate the Suburban by a magnet is hardly more surprising than that to operate the entire Vanderbilt sys- tent from St. Louis to New York City by the power of Niagara Falls, work for which is now under way. Trolley roads operated by waterfalls are common in Settserland and in the Rockies. The funicular railway on Vesuvius was at one time operated by the volcano itself. Sev- eral railroads in this country are operated on mountain sides by ore, the loaded cars coming down lifting the empty ones go- ing up.

these engineers to avail themselves in this city of the stray forces of electricity in the air and in the earth, secure pressure and results from the plan and make it pay, then the street railway companies are very much at fault if they do not make an effort to save the power for themselves. It is the street rail- way, as well as the lighting companies and the in- dependent and private concerns engaged in generat- ing electric power, that must suffer loss, and it ought to be saved if possible.” The four engineers, it is claimed, have met the two factors in electric power, the amount of pow- er and the pressure at which it is sent out; they have made sure of their proposition to gather all elec-

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ee ee ee ee Nm a rm tric power that is lost, and they claim they can gather enough downtown in St. Louis to run the Suburban lines.. The traffic on this road demands 40,000 hérsepower in the morning and evening and about 30,000 horsepower during the intervening day. This magnet plan is interesting to the street rail- way companies for another reason. The rails of the street railway companies are bonded at the joints by copper wires; that is, they are connected by a copper wire, in order fhat the current may be continuous, that there may be no loss. But there is a heavy loss, and this electricity rung amuck in the earth. ' Sometimes strong currents are found flowing to- ward the rails, and often great currents are found flowing from them. To save this, with the least amount of loss, the companies would have to — string many continuous miles of copper wire, and — the expense would be great. Thus the magnet plan to save the expense necessary to wire the rails and also prevent the Joss when not wiring the rails, is most interesting to the railway officials. Electric power is sent out from the various pow- er houses at a pressure of about 550 volts and it returns to the plants at a pressure of zero, or & full loss of pressure. The magnet plan is to utilize everything lost in the transmission of electric pow- er for the moving of cars, and also to gather all electricity that escapes from any other source and to make it useful instead of letting it go to waste. The magnet plan is far away more revolutionary in its possibilities, as explained by the four West- inghouse engineers, than the scheme announced a few years ago and credited to Tesla, that of erecting a tower on Pike’s Peak and gathering from tie heav- ens enough electrie power to light the cities and towns of the whole West. The giant magnet plan, it is claimed, does not require a mountain peak, but only a tower, a magnet and wires taid in the earth. ae = te tees ED King Edward once said that he spent the most exciting and nervous moment of his life on a prairie in Canada when he visited that country as a youth, He was in no danger of being scalped by a red In- dian or eaten by wolves or gored by a maddened” 4 bison. His anxiety and nervousness were simply due to his efforts to light a match. The Prince and his party were miles away from human habitations; they wanted to smoke, and had only one match be- x tween them. Lots were cast as to who should strike = it. The lot fell on the Prince, and with great difficulty he managed to get the light which was to

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Remarkable Picture of Burni HIS photograph was taken in midocean, bet wer, New York and Liverpool, on the White Str liner Majestic, and shows what a really mag- nificent spectable is afforded by an oil ship on fire at sen, “About 2 p. m. on July 20,” writes Miss Anna lL. Wright,-who photographed the burning ship, “smoke appeared on the horizon. The Majestic speedily changed her course and bore down in the direction from which the sinoke was rising. We all knew that it came from a ship on fire and we hoped to be able to save the crew and passengers in case there were any still aboard the doomed vessel. But we found no signs of life either aboard the ship or any- where in its vicinity. / “We were at our closest quarter to the burning oil ship when the photograph was taken. “The Oil ship, from which the smoke was rolling in dense columns, was bevond help. We leit it to its fate and within a few Wours we had lost sight of it altogether. “It was not until we reached Liverpoo! tat we heard to our great relief that the crew had escaped in their boats and had been safely landed at Fire Island.” Discipline behind the scenes is a feature of mod- ern theatrical management. Smoking, it is need- less to say, is strictly forbidden, and the following notice appeared on the callboard of a London Weat eer Ube inten sommemmamneete " -

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supply them with fire till their return to civilization, - € ie ; iat it—as the roots of a tree gather mo'sture and food— | End theater quite recently: “Any~member 6f the Pg “ the stray electricity lost from rail joints and the | staff coughing or sneezing on the stage during a pine epee 1 same GR AE i BPS: many independent plants in the heart of the city. | performance renders himself liable to instant dismis- - reg: 3 de | The electricity thus gathered from the earth will | sal.” to the coveted membership of the Royal Yacht and ‘So'h his elder brothers are a be transmitted back to trolley wires, — Squadron of England constitutes a record in the and it"is the only instance of a father and bis three To prove that they were right in their theories, the, The recent election of the Hon, Walter Guinness long history of that cia». Ls father, Lor] Ives_’, som 2% heloaging to thepte na Pree et 2

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ii a F — a as se Ki r 5 x v ‘ x o ‘ . ‘ F ° : ¥ Wisc ae “i si oat Ree x‘ * : F os F ‘ J ‘ i tanec & re 2 > : “es ota iS sy r, ee Por CSS Bey 23 eZ r 5 rs ae g 4 * del ee 3p — s tig 5 s 7 2 % > Sa Me Tn ee i tee = n F r . hie - 3 ” ‘ x 2 > “ he oh ‘ ¢ * °F eee ce 2s Spi se a t Fog ‘. RS Pe gt Ris + S F } . : ' : ; : Th ba ae ia ig . BS oa | Spas sae: SS eS ue i » ee abt + Bost hed ey R ie 4 M m4 is pa ® * z y Z a ¢ “ane -. be an a “ > : ¢ é o& : Oia ; r Jb, ‘ ‘ ! ss x : - & ee. , oe y : 7 be ~*~ ~ 4, ’ 0 “iyi " ie f Al fi ite, S44 ° Oe / yj / ; BAe ie ck i CHAUCEY I. FILLEY LFA cipation. They tried to nominate Jim Eads and o'd Preetorius, but couldn’t. I declined the nomination. Declined second time, but they didn’t make it public. O. D. Filley, my cousin, took nomination from the Claybanks party. I was elected. Mr. Filley was elected a delegate to the constitu- tional convention. After that he proceeds: “The Republicans looked to me from that Ume on. Then when the bolt came, about Gratz Brown's time, it knocked us out from ’76. Democrats took things al- most for keeps. ‘ ; “Now, today, Butler is down and out. Republicans came to me in 1892 and said Ed Butler ‘is going to help the ticket.’ Spencer told me that. I. said:

vA 4 ? . 4D a y / , f Ws igi L WY ¢ / eae ae : gy | Pl»: £ V/, GEEKS ehh bai WA, og Ve A /, Shi Lo 4 PHOTO BY ROSCH * > ie =: Cited apes ; REN: BE FT ons ee : ; 2 & HAUNCEY IVES FIL.LEY, boss of tne St. Louis Kepublican organization, is not a complete picture in the minds of the Missouri voter, without the hat that to be the semaphore siznal m every Republican gathering. always be reckoned a foot helped make him if not famous, conspicu ous The Filley hat used Filley, 5 feet 9 inches tall, under that extraordinary hat, will taller, just as “Jethro Bass,” boss of a New England State, wiil ever be remembered for the eoon- skin cap that encircled his great head and made him familiar to every member of the up-country clans or the down-State smaller “fry.” Filley’s hat and “Jethro’s” tive cap covered about the same sort of head-—a combination of horse sense and int ui-

he Eo " 27 os : - have any sense they can carry this State apd this city this fall. The Niedringhaus gang claim won the last election. Thies fellow Sacks ts a postoffice. -He is out in the State working. “Claim they had thousands at young meeting In Kansas City-—had Iittle more than baker's dozen. Think Shaw's doing any #004 out & Stand-pat business out here—not for Missouri He licans. Yea, Tommy and Joe, the secretary, say ‘sarried the State! They will lose the te as —— this fall! The Democrata have §aine@ a= 000 votes since ‘8 and the Republicans have gemed only 16,000, | S “Just wait. I've got somethin’ coming tat mi show them up! I'm standing up for Missourh-sts ing up for the right, for justification of Gecents a meeting here the other day and none ef thats had a copy of the rules governing a State Committ ke ee “The bosses are gone,” s mr. ey, 4) railroad influence will go, not for a time, = & his “Tt got out of politics because I wanted to get cut. if the people keep their eyes open, 4B thie Gi In i876, 1989 and in ‘SO we rere beaten. and then came oo and ST and tucn Usere Was a@ coatinuguy Yult, but

influence in Missourt and the whole | On tr pets wie Saget ahah mae f oS 2 . Pos eS r fh “> * a re. ps am a ta eg eS. ~ * ae Ta tae oe a

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Constitutional Conven- ae of Corporation in id d-Continent Fields. i A 's THE n new State campaign progresses + tn Oklahoma it becomes evident that > @ stupendous war of aggression is g waged by capitalistic influences, At the of this campaign, it is alleged, is the mys- ious, far-reaching Standard Oil Co. 7 is an axiom that Standard Oil never en- ry y afight, either commercial or political, ex- here her interests are directly concerned the once in she fights with every weap- a me be turned to the use of her power- ies - 7 % we - Sap -s i ae a | sigs ~ aa LDR ‘ohn > spans * a9 Sp (DAS e #/, — = mt £58 ’ i aS “tes Ot 4 . ES 7 7 a. 2 + . t ’ aN A oh. oF Sun eo = —_— <— * “Sr t“24.. x re et Oe eee = —-_s

of the great mid-continent oil fields. Every in- terest the great otl combine has is represented in the new country. Monopoly of production must not be tn- terfered with. Pipe-line interests must be pro- tected. Competition of State and private refin- eries must be guarded against. Shipping and rebate laws must be taken care of. Standard Oil is on her mettle; rights” are endangered and her mercenaries are responding to the call. The fight ts on. her “‘sacred ARNED by the action of Kansas, Standard Oil has determined to stop any “popu- listic” tendencies in the new State before they mold and become dangerous. In so critical a situation she believes not in simply an ounce of pre- vention but in veritable tons of it. In Kansas the great Mother Octepus was compelled to take things. somewhat as she found them. The oil discoveries in that State came on so suddenly that the corporation was forced to turn all her energies to the physical control of the fields. She had little time to spend feeling the political pulse at Topeka. Even so wise a tactician as Standard Oil sometimes finds her calculations gone awry. In following out her practice of not interfering where she was not interested the big combine evidently had failed. to note the erratic tendencies of the Topeka pulse. Or, being aware of it, she figured on injecting her usual New Jersey formula of a little money and a lot of bulldozing before the Kansas blood should reach a fever pitch. On whatever calculations her hypotheses were based they proved wrong. Before the marauding corporation had become well entrenched the Jim Lane-John Brown spirit flared and flamed. Standard Oil had struck a political gusher and it was burning fiercely at the State capital before men and tools could be hurried from the Eastern fields to cap it. so oN HAS LD i Pi Ss

tr) o7 FRIBAL [4"5 fa tne * et AYA . * a. va eS . Nath ion AS, ne

wd iy % Y . In the new State is the same class of people that brought an awed nation to attention in Kansas while they gave a pyrotechnic exhibition in ways and means of curbing a monopoly. But the invader is no longer a member of the primary class in South- western polities, She learned rapidly in the light ot

oe DF} vel eg 7a ioe os ;< oe 4 See nee 4 4 PL 2th ee ae ADC ior’ nets Can He Do It? (THiN D. must beat Bogey (3 on this hole) to win. If he lofts too much he will drop short of Put- iing Green (26 Broadway) and is in danger of falling into the Sand Bunker (Public Welfare), while if he tops the Ball (Oklahoma) he will get into the Tall Grass (the People’s Rights) and be irretrievably lost. ‘A pull or a slice will equally cost him the game, for then he will surely strike the Turf Bunker Anti-Monopoly), while by overdriving the distance he will again encounter the Talt Grass (the People’s Rights) and be all te the bad. On the other hand, the distance being an easy iron shot, he ought to drop close to the eup and be down in 2, when it would be all up with Oklahoma!

might well have their inspiration from a source soe well equipped. The name of the publicity champion—the Standard Cil press agent— State there. **It ee man Oklahomans assert Is the evi- the with is known the eggs in the new is well dent that basket, too,” characteristic Southwestern breeziness. alleges this same editor, “who led such a fight on the independent refiners in Kansas, and it was who fought the man who dared declare his independence in the mid-continent field.” This shows that. Standard Oil is not only profiting by her experiences in Kansas, but that she is im- porting men who became veterans in that fight and them is watching and says an Indian Territory editor “It was ——.,’ vicious taking advantage of their training by using in the new contest. Being a publicity champion the man in question is thrown in the light of publicit~ ; other emissaries of the Octopus are kept in the back- ground, according to established Octopus campaign rules. : A new State lawyer gencies as reason for his apparent relations with the oil interests, a politician may Le depended upen to may plead professional exi-

UST Oklahoma Oil Trust quarters for trust protection. how that after is a matter looking its interests, ix bugs present was — ence, who. led such a It was ——— vicious Indian. Territory, the mid-continent field. And now he is becoming a member will look after Standard interests, deal. It is as might have been expec’ed, is buttered.

“John D and Oklahoma.”’ From the Bristow (Ind. Ter.) Record. much of a figure John D. and Standard Oil will develop as the and that At the meeting of the Third District Republican Press Club at Tulsa Monday, among the big ————, the Standard Oil press agent for the new State. Oil men and those who have only casually watched the oil industry know pion of all things that favor the Oil Trust, and as the enemy of all things that smack of independ- tiph t and it; was he who fought the man who dared declare his independence of the K epublican Press Club. He wants some one elected to Congress who will keep the lid on legislation that will tend to make the greedy trust play fair and give the oil men a square He knows which side of the Standard Oil company’s bread State of the is going to play in the new campaign progresses. It is evident tha its agents have been looking up head- as the cham- on the independent refiners in Kansas and in He wants men elected who we i First of all, Standard Oil is hot on the hevle of the new State Constitutional Convention. Citizens of the new State who hope to see their fundamen’‘al law surrounded by all the safeguards possible for the protection of the common, as against the special interests, say that there is no question about the import of this campaign. Men favorable to Standard Oil interests are being put forward everywhere for election as delegates to this convention. Owing to the state of feeling in the two territo- ries which are now to become a State it is impos- sible for the great corporation to advance the ma- terial-it would like best to have seated in the Co- stitutional Convention—lawyers of corporation tre in- ing. They would be singled out and driven from the field or defeated at once. But as an alternative practice shrewd men who ean be “reached” are being given corporation sup- port. Once their election as delegates is insured they are furnished with the best legal advice and tutor- ing possible. Clauses skillfully worded so that their construe tion may later to the of Standard Oil attorneys will be placed in their hands them he determined desires instructed how to get Standard Oil and they will be through without their efficacy being unaired,

agi 7h fe 5 rane at

_ || ALR EFS. }) nice things to own. The collection at Washington is 4 very pleasing one to the Standard Oil eye, but the poliev of the company is to look well to betterments and not allow anything to go to rack and ruin for want of repairs and proper attention. So the, Con-

ONTROL These lands are rich in oil and the right to ard Oil. abling act leaves State. Many 7 convention would regard the matter as one and the Southwest.

The First Fight. of the new State Constitutional Cone Oklahoma and Indian Territory bec ause at that time final decision may be made regarding the disposal and uses of the enormous acreage of school lands. It is claimed the defeat of the “Warren Amendment” and certain changes in the en- 4 + the disposition of these lands to the first Legislature. lawyers contend, however, that regulation of State property is an innate right of a The Federal Government, they say, cannot dictate the manner right shall be exercised, so long as there is no conflict with the Federal Constitution, vho take this view ‘regard the statement that this authority is Legislature as the first of the sharp practices to be expected from the Standard. They intimate that this construction was set afloat in order that uninjormed delegates to the with which they are not concerned, Then, the theory goes, Standard representatives will spring on the convention the legality of allowing disposal of these lands to be made by the Legislature, surprise, friends of the people will be unprepared for a defense, the Standard agents hope. and a clause favorable to the corporation can then be forced through. Whether this move ts carried out or not, it shows the fear and suspicion the people of the new State have of Standard Oil because of methods it has pursued in Kansas vention is vital to Standard Oil in work them means untold millions to Stand- Constitutional in which that vested in the Taken by

experience. Knowing that she has the Kansas spirit to combat, she is making-ready for it, Also she is adopting some of the methods recently determined upon at 26 Broadway. Along with her famous founder, John D. Rockefeller. ge oe cided to get better acquainted with the public—and the press, or through the press. She has started her Oklahoma political campaign by establishing a press agent. Whether or not the publicity representative in the new State takes his orders direct from J. LC. Clark, the chief press agent in New York, the people of Oklahoma and Indian Territory have not dete mined. But they credit him with methods and ability which SUNDAY MAG ALIN she Mg oe be acoste stent REED 23 ie te aay 2 br A ; ‘ S¥ LOVIS POST DISPATCH - SEPTFMBER : ps bce Lanter . <4 k Cae Re ety iy a es. Caan ie pa a SE ear acme aOR eT. ies z be ie i oe aN te yee xy . ‘ ed \: apET of ae eer «teal ay Ae y ae er a S Pb bt woe t ah ue wriggle and squirm until it is impossible to classify him bevond question, and the supremacy of a can- didate, or a possible candidate, deperids absdlutely upon his corporate connections being kept secret. Their activities different from those of the press agent. But the people of Oklahoma secretive and underground methods of their chief in other States and are have watched the representative of “the system” other campaigns. They know the mole is working; they see the trembling of the ground under which he noses hix devious way and they are prepared to put the prongs of the ballot inta him once they are able to scoop him into the open. oH? By Ree When the final Constitutional Convention day comes these men will be supported by a lobby array of advisers to whom they can turn for promptings at every-critical moment. Those of them who are most successful in driving the ball home will receive their reward—even as those who fail will be punished. To the failures the corporation putting green will be closed forever. Next to the Constitutional Convention, or perhaps even more important to the interests of “the sys- is the new State Legislature. It is here that “foolishness” similar to that which allowed of State aid to the building of oil refineries in Kansas is to be headed off. “Get men who can’t be stampeded,” ix the tenor of Standard Oil instruction to agents who are now de- termining upon who shall have the support of the oil combine in the new State. The flare of the Kansas political gusher is strong upon their uneasy minds, “We are surrounded by perils,” Standard Of! might well say. “Kansas and Missouri on one side, tem,” Texas on the other—there’s no telling what these new State fanatics might do if we let them have their head.” | Oil ‘development in Indian Territory is now on an established basis.-The fields there have been recefy- ing Standard Oil attention for several years. Pro- duction, piping and the other practical ends of the business are well in hand. The situation is different from that in Kansas. With the Yauge working nicely on the business line it is possible for the cor- poration agents te pay systematic attention to the political sky. Of courre, nationc! Coneres«men and Sevietors ere 190s

gressional and Senatorial selections will be taken : care of in the routine. But Oklahomans say that the rallying ery of the “interests” is, “No more Hadleys.” “No more Hochs.” And no more rg supporters of pow sible Hadleys and Hochs. Because of their ‘eomentinliie of interests” pa other corporations of the twe territories—where they are not actually part and parcel of Standard Oil itxelf—are assisting in the program issued from — 26 Broadway, They give Standard Oil the right of way as Master of Ceremonies, but their support ip for the plans outlined by that corporation. e 7 Prize Standard Oil Struggles For, Production of oil during July, 1006: i Field, Pennsylvania

ta =. Lima-Indiana eves ceessceesenet < Tlinois s ovie's ee i 300k 1,900,000 . Mid-Continent ...scecsensceeeeueers - 2,500,000 F poe * California ocbeeaomewean 2,500,000 Colorado, Wvroming, ete...

interest or fear dictates their action. the mid-continent oi! field. sfartled the world. Its oytput has now long enough for ite stability to be a prize that might well excite the grasping association of poses Standard Oil. A political ¢ one unts eet what she etn.

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OMESTIC affairs of the two most ex- traordinary pairs of individuals are occupy. spare reading moments of a t large and curious public, Hardly.a month passes now that some tall and ponderous man “© woman or some man or woman of midgety proportions does not bid for a share of this hu- quan interest in the anomaly presented in an extraordinarily little or a _ remarkably big ‘member of the human family. . The lagest interest ts occasioned by the mar- hage of two midgets of Kokomo, Ind., the ‘other day. Everywhere throughout the nor- al State of Indiana big folk of from five feet four to five feet ten are discitssing this couple, and contrasting them with the Russsin giant, giantess, Fraulein achnow; the Tyrolean aric Fassnauer, and the Missours giantess, F lla Ewing. HE anomalies in human stature thus presented have caused the asking of a certain question many times. When Machnow, the human astodon of 9 feet 3 inches and 365 pounds, was on his way with Mrs. Machnow to be presented to Pres- ident Roosevelt as the “tallest, man in the world,” ily a few weeks ago, many curious people watched procession, and after the giant had disappeared wh rin the door of the President’s office, a woran sed of another: “Are giant’s children litile nts?” b Some wit, overhearing, answered; “About as often, “guess; as great men’s children are great.” And there the proposition must wait a little while until we hear morg about the wedding of the midgets and the home *affairs of the giants and - Biantesses we know, A dwarf is a grotesque little pfair—read a Hugo description of how inhuman per- m used to make them to order for the amusement f great folk! | ~ The Kokomo couple are not grotesque; ‘they are Just plain little persons. When the wedding was : mnounced, the whole State of Indiana began to ask 1 ‘tions: “How tall is he? How much of a mite ol What did they wear’ How did they act” 24 yeurs oid, and Buskirk, 28 this eurt- \. Statiora, Lillie 5, Van blissfully unaware of all that the 4 feet 2 inches and the bride 4 feet 4 inches short. The groom is thus found to be two inches less and four The groom, the bride, vears old, Wayman formerly Miss were osity., It was found groom was ears younger than his bride. Mrs. Stafford-—little Mrs. Staftford—is several feet

latter as proud as » peacock! Machnow’s wife is a Russian school teacher, «bo has her hands full keep- ing him out of trouble and watching other women when she isn’t making clothing for him or feeding him ham with tongs. She imagines all women who gaze at him with a Cupid turn of the eyelids—they must look up—are in love wi‘h him, and her bulky hulk of a companion, stupidly blinking while he puffs gross after gross of cigarettes, is just as jealous of her. To this wife Machnow is not a curiosity, abnormal human, a monstrosity of tlesh and bone principally fest and legs—but the tallest man in the he is, an world, and her rega:| for him is as big as With the little the case seems to |e people over in Indiana, however, one of intensity. and though: both wnan and wife are many inches -undei normal stature, both are like ¢he folks around them in monner and every. Small Mrs. Stafford nil to be remarkably energetic and capable, and husband clerks says the ean seli twice as much goods as very dav habit. arocer for whom her Mr. any other clerk in the est tbiishment. «It is the midgets score. The giant Machnow is “hnormaily stupid, that some- stuatler Stoffor in intelligence that said to be ha tear wants to assassinate bh w—the Russian in him! For a wonler it is said that capable of looking after her- . from Ella who used to be seen baking care :s stated that he is haunted ody —to secure his brains. raulein Fassnauer is self, Mwing of Missouri, of herself in an extraordinarily independent fashion. lissouri’s giantess was big enough! Few persons ever had the temerity to ask her the amount of her avoirdupois or the inches and feet of her tallness. Unlike many of the littlest people, the Lilliputian vouple of Kokomo do not show themselves for mon- ev; they are normal in their own little way. These two little Indiana people are not comic grimacers, but very serious and sedate folks. They attend the Baptist Church now. ford was of the Methodist persuasion “when she was a girl,” but now she worships at her husband’s side, and the interested Baptist deacons have ouilt a special pew for the couple. This pew.-has.a ear- peted step, and up this the couple climb into their cushioned seat, which is high enough for them to hold their heads on a level with big folks. The Kokomo bridegroom, Mr. Stafford, is said to be a wit. Now Machnow, the giant of giants, was never known but once in all his tall career to say a funny thing, and that wasn’t his fault. A man offered to bet that he could eat more than the giant, and when the interpreter had made thie matter clear to Machnow, the giant asked in Bus- sian, “How many hams do you say the little man ats at a meal?” Then everybody laughed but Mach- now and the offer to bet was off. fesides the wit, the Kokomo midget bridegroom i a jolly companion, and rides a bicycle built especial! for his short legs and tiny feet.. He is a chesty little man and can ride long distances without tiring. The best way to tell how a giant or giantess or a midget or midgetess feels about bigness or littleness in which she is no different, however Mrs. Staf-

N the case of mating two midgets, you progeny. But in a general way you mies, or giants and midgets, for the first ing that the giants and midgets mate by three midgets and two intermediates; the develop the intermediate. tall, and their women are short, and each generations. found an average difference in height im quarter inches, the males averaging “about

Mathematical Rule for Midgets By DR. WJ McGEE, Director Public Museum, St. Louis. midget but that all will approach more or less closely to the normal stature. the midget father and mother are the offspring of midget parents, then we that two out of four progeny willbe midgets. The same rule may be applied to the mating of giants. In mating giants and pyvg- the giant, one for the midget and two iter mediates. dropping off. If giants and midgets continue to mate, there would be a tendency to Stature of men and women is an interesting subject. Take 10.000 men and 10,000 women in the about five feet and four Be one-half inches in height. have to know the ancestors to predict the may say that none of the progeny will be a if may say generation of four progeny count one for For the next generation, assum- kind, of the progeny figure three giants, next generation the intermediates will begin t The Cocopa Indian men are sex maintains its average height through United States, ‘and there is favor of the men of about four and three- five fect and nine inches and the females

under the he:ght of Fraulein Marie Fassnauer, the Tyrolean giantess of 7 feet 41-2 inches, but at that her stature is greater than her Little Mr. Stafford is something himself than Machnow, who must be measured by the aid of a stepladder and a plumbline. husband’s. shorter One curious thing about the mating of the little Staffords and the conjugal tie of the Machnows— for Machnow has a wife a little larger than the sv- erage-sized woman—is that midgets almost always mate like with like, while the giant in the sideshow or on the vaudeville stage, if married at all. is usu- ally ruled by just an ordinary woman, Amd giant- esses seem always to have a preference for a dwarfed sort of man. There they* the the biggest woman go up the street, in community and the very tiniest man, the is to watch one of these curious biggest or littlest yersons when standing beside a normal individual. The little person grows an inch in stature and im- portance, swells with pride in his individual distine- lion, and the giant person will stoop a little out of unconscious compassion and smile condescendingly. Biggest and littlest—both like their stature. the query of what the children of giants and giant- and midgets and midgetesses are like returns to He Now SSeS us, and we turn to Mendel’s law of inheritance. tells of mixed ancestry, pathological dwarfs, and inahy other kinds of curious things in nature that influence the size and figure of men and women, In glancing through his works on the subject, we find that, if a mother and father are midgets, the chances are about 50 per cent that a little boy or little girl child of the midgets will represent the character-

“ Have Never. Been in a Side Show | and Their Ordinary Folks. a = Matrimonial 3 Pec uliarities | of Giants an d- Diminutive | Persons, and Character-

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SIR. AND MPS. istics of the parents; 25 per cent in favor of charac- teristics of one or more of the four grandparents, and 121-2 per cent in favor of the characteristics of one or more of the great-grandparents, If a giant and midget mate, and their family grows to four children, the chances are that one child will be a giant or giantess, one a midget or midgetess, and that two children will be intermediates or nor- mal, The problem works out much like the case of a mother with light hair and a father with dark hair—of a family of four children, one is likely to ~~ WAYITAN WN. STAFFORD, OF KOKOII0, (NO, JUST MARIFIED light dark two blended shades of hair. If inidgets of the family, and the midget procession goes forward, a have hair, one hair, and midgets mate and raise a family, and the family marry inidgets of another race might be established and in the same manner a procession of giants might be grown. The mating of if they from mothers and fathers of normal proportions in stature, does not necessarily mean midget children, and the children midget midgets are Descendants. — grow to normal stature; at least, out of four chil- dren, two are very likely to be normal. Little Machnows are just as likely to be normal. height Machnows as abnormal, though one may : to his father’s shoulder or even a little taller. tat tle Machnow boy may never grow to be more than a Jack to his giant father. The Washington wom- an’s curiosity, however, is little satisfied; when there are not scores of. families of midgets and giants around to give practical. illustration, time alone can tell what the answer to her question may be.

of ~~ parents in such a case are very likely to

THE THRIL TLLIAN MALCOLM, actress and prospector, has come out of Death Valley into Salt Lake City. She lifts up her voice to tell a few > you know,” she said, “people think of a woman asa freak dressed in corduroy and-—well 0 like the Diamant Dick story pictures. Have I been in Death Valley? I have been travel- ng through that country for .10 years. I was in st ska during the rush across Chileoot Pass. From bee I came East, and have been in Nevada and rhia since, lew did I turn to prospecting? a agp time ago—I won't tell in vears—I was g@ with Frederick Warde's company. After x from London I became interested in mines, t stocks and lost. This added to my interest, ares that the person why buys stocks has the end pf opportunity, «After thinking the mat- illy I decided to see fogdyeelf. Then | eng the foot- jseone of the excitement. When that died out 1 went into the West and have staved there since. “Tf realized how heavily | was handicapped when I started roughing it. A woman's sphere is the home, and when she leaves that she has counties prejudices to overcome. I[ realized also that [| had much learn, so studied mineralogy, geology and other lines to acquire a thorough know!ege of mining. I contess I feel proud of the progress 1 have made. With more study and practical experience I am adding to my knowledge of mining constantly. I have had numer- ous stakes, but expect a big one some day.” “Will you quit prospecting then?” was asked, “I hardly know. I have asked myself that ques- tion. Probably not. I find pleasure in being out by myself, my own boss, working for myself and getting the benefits of my own labor. Yes, there are hard: ships, plenty of them. There are days when the awful stillness in the valley becomes almost unbear- able. There are times when a person is tempted to to give up altogether. The possibility that a sandstorm E s y or cloudburst will overtake you when you are alone and entirely ,.helpless is not pleasant food for reflec- The gnawings of hunger and thirst are mad- deting. No wonder A cool head is what is needed above everything. Persons who start out through the yalley recall the thousand and One stories they have read of the valley. When they get inside they become excited. They see nothing ahead, behind er on *U sides but a vast stretch of sand. They stir up ugly thoughts and often they never tion. men go insane! reach their destination. “The valley is about 350 miles long and its great- est width is about eighteen miles. The entry is made through Wingate Pass. The traveler who gets off the road is likely to strike quicksands, There are numerous paths to follow, but when [ am out I usually travel along a path just above the valley and along the mountain sides, The air is cooler ard while the road is often very dangerous, there are no dangers of quicksands or sandstorms. The Funeral Range Boss ia the moxt rugged I haw ever seen in my life. During trips I have often been deserted by white men who started out with me. The best way to get up some of the paths is to grab hold of your donkey's tail and shout him into a run. When the summit is reached a slide down the other side is in store for you. “The first trip I made along the Funeral Range was anything but pleasant, I started up places where to make a misstep would.have meant sure death. | did not dare to look back, but kept climbing with a firm hold on the burro’s tail. “I had covered. every foot of the Black Hills and Panamint Mountains besides other ranges surround- ing the valley, but felt that the biggest ore bodies were in the Funeral Range. I collected an outfit and started to see just what copper and gold those hills contained. When night fell I made a miner’s bed and turned in. “I had ‘Bill Kee’ with me. Bill Kee is the Indian half-breed who became so famous as a warm friend of Walter Scott, know: as ‘Scooting Seotty.’ Bill is a good guide, and after a long tramp we reached a point. where the country ahead could be seen ; miles. I had reached a point about twenty-five miles from the Clark road and sixteen miles from the line of the ‘Borax Smith’ road, when an immense ledge loomed up before me. The ledge stood above ground for 50 to 75 feet high. Assays on samples showed rock that went from $50 a ton to 10 times that figure. There is more copper than gold in the ledge, which stretched along the hills for hundreds of feet. The value represented there is beyond calculation.” Miss Malcolm played an interesting part in one of the many “Scotty” episodes, She gave a brief ac- count of this rather reluctantly. “Bill Kee once saved-me when I was dying of thirst. in the valley,” she explained. “One day a story came out from the valley that a man almost dead from bullet wounds had been seen riding through the val- ley. Bill Kee was charged with the shooting. I was in the East and read the press accounts of the affair. I hurried to San Bernardino, where I had a pack out- ENDAY MAG.ciNL ST. Lovls POS’ DISP. arch SEPTEMBER 30, 1906 ith. RY, Neg he te et Neer Ni Boas 3° Rea alee Rs hee es ings gt Sh, Ai a a

LING EXPERIENCES OF AN ACTRESS IN DEATH VALLEY | fit arranged for me. I felt that Bill-was innocent, but was determined to find him under any circum: stances. The Sheriff begged me not to attempt the — trip, saying it meant sure death. I started out Be. 4 um found Bill “Would you come back with them? IT nodding my head, meaning the officers of the Bill smiled, and with his face lit.up with an Indi savagery, patted his gun in amewer. There we save taxa some shasting Sabana come across Bill and preety rr arrest. Everything was cleared the 2 While riding the ranges or tF desert Miss Malcolm wears & shirt

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arn abate ea tease RR ~ Prosperous Settlement in Ozarks Es- i: tablished by Archbishop Glennon e-German and Follow. Y a practical plan of country parishes, backed by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, the “burden of the city life” is being lifted from scores of Catholic families of foreign birth. Six or seven years” ago land was purchased in Phelps County, Missouri, and a number of Lombardy Ital- ian families were given homes on the installment plan. This settlement, within eighty miles of St. Louis, lies in the first hills of the Ozark Mountains, and comprises 80 families, totaling about 500 beings. The settlement, known as Knobview, has grown and pros- pered, and just a few days ago 4000 additional acres of land were purchased and added to the original settlement, making a total of about 8000 acres, more Irish Colonies to >. than half of which is now under cultivation or oc- cupied by industrious Italian men and women. Women are included with men under the working plan of these Italians, who are directed not only in their religious duties but in their daily pursuits by Father Octavius Leone, who was present with the first 20 families. The men farm, cultivate vineyards and orchards, and besides are building up a fine business in wine- making and cheesemaking. ‘A canning factory is under construction. In fact, the Italians have at- tained such success that they are en a new house of worship. The women make the cheese and the men put the crops in and then go away to the.mines or to work iy “Scie peta cry ac. neneneaie “ _-sgeococeemeee tis on the railroads. ‘When the crops are ready to gath- er, the men return, but the cultivation of them in the meantime has been performed by the women. Shipments of cheese and vegetables and fruit has reached big figures, and now there are two flourish- ing general stores in the little town. The Italian families which go to this settlement are given land on the easy installwent plan. Forty acres could be purchased six or seven years ago for $2.50 an acre; now the price is $12.50 an acre, a very remarkable increase in value. Each head of a fam- ily takes 40 acres, pays $50 cash and installments at 5 per cent interest for five or ten or fifteen years. The original 20 families have their land paid for. and "OST -OFFTCE Farming, Fruit Growing and Cheesemaking Success- fully Carried On. The company organized to take care of Catholic families by Archbishop Glennon has a capital stock of $25,000, and to date as much as $300,000 has been invested, with not one dollar of debt. Knobview is surrounded hy 40-acre farms, all ly- on 40-foot roadways. Everybody lives on a and the roads and farms ditched ing road, are and drained. Besides this colony a German colony was started last October at Campbell, Mo., with about two families, This is in Dunklin County, and | he colony has a total of 15,000 acres. Another colony, about ready to open, will be at Poplar Bluff, 0, in Butler County. The colonists will be Irish nd Americans, who will occupy about 8500 acres. - other Italian colony will be established in County, Missouri, a short distance from St. Speaking in favor of the country life for foreig : who come to St. Louis, Archbishop Glennon says: Es “In the well-Organized country parish you find peace, prosperity and genuine living faith. There the church and school command at ouce the tove ad support of all the people. “Many of the Catholic immigrant farmers from | Europe or elsewhere stay in the large Amer- ican cities, not having, as they th money ir incentive enough to seek 2 nar, outside he city. Soon they find themselves bound > the city by its supposed attractions. The am money easily, and, unfortunately, find #3 saloons, theaters and elsewhere, abundant overt ties for its expenditure. These poor people . poorly—die poor—crushed by the burden of life. They are lost, not alone to the church, but @ civilization as well. It is doubtfal today wi the laboring man in the large city can hope to and educate a family and create for it a respectable future. “We expect our work to help the farmer's son America to obtain a farm and live there, rather t face the doubtful fate of city life. We want meet the incoming farmer who dezires a home ic West, and guide him to where his spiritual and tem- . poral welfare may both be safeguarded; we i= so far as we can, to help the immigrant fermer from ~ Europe, to create in this new land all the jéy and , beauty and simplicity of Catholic life that ane - guished the land he left behind him.” . (THE END of vl _ 7 as N a stirring book, “The Story of Mon- tana,” which he has just completed, Mr. that their careers were subsequently closely con- nected with St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Jefferson City, makes Mr. Connolly’s ‘story of more from MIS but instead of drinking, would wait until the others had finished, when he would bring his glass on a level with his eyes, and stare at it with intentness It was of this determined woman that Mark Twain told still another story in “Roughing It.” Slade was captured once by a party of men whe yw, aa for a minute. Then suddenly he would raise the foe — dash it from him with terrific force at the i! ae Wi rq Tl the floor or the barkeeper, then draw his se ii gy) V1 revolver and begin shooting indiscriminately. Slade a | i Wy ) was the leader of the only lawless element that re- intended to lynch him. They disarmed him and shut — him up in a strong log house and placed a guard: over him. He prevailed on his captors to send for his wife, so that he might have a last emai with her. She was a brave, loving, spirited woman. — = She jumped on a horse and rode for life and death. When she arrived they let her in without searching — her, and before the door could be closed she whipped out a couple of revolvers and she and her lord — C. P. Connolly, a prominent attorney of than passing interest, for there are men living today Butte and for one term Prosecuting Attorney in these four cities who knew Helm and Slade per- : a Fag of Silver Bow County, tells the story of the sonally and to whom Mr. Connolly’s story is simply | | | a | ; hanging by the Vigilantes of two Missouri the repetition of apenas eae. lo the yone Th A dg desperadocs one of them the original of the generation the story is a romantic page from the = Theta é ee | » past. road terror in Mark Twain's “Roughing It.” In the first chapter of his book, Mr. Connolly tells Lhe svames of Boone Helm and Capt. Slade of the hanging of the leaders of the Montana road giass, wirror, Tan Ws mained in Virginia City after the extermination of the road agents. A favorite diversion of this crowd of toughs was to dash down the mountain side from their cabin homes, ‘load up’ at the first convenient are still eividly remembered in certain parts of Montana and the West, though both men were sent to their graves more than forty years ago. F THE two men, Slade remains today the bet- ter known, partially for the reason that it was of him it was said “West of Fort Kear- ney he was feared a good deal more than the Al- mighty,” but more because Mark Twain has admitted that it was Slade whose career furnished him with much of the material for “Roughing It,” and whom he drew-with a graphic pen in that masterpiece of Western frontier delineation, The hanging of Slade by the Vigilantes is still a subject of discussion—whether the act was necessary or whether Slade was not really murdered in the name of the 'aw. The deeds of both men were picturesque and strenuous enough for a hundred “dime novels, so that when Mr. Connolly cast about a brands a fine of 40 cents has been fixed, + . oie: aes r " By Pad a, 4 ¢ "eee Saal ae ph + ae . ss 7 mp": > 4 for the most representative desperadoes of whom to tell in “The Story of Montana,” be had no difficulty in selecting these two. Missouri is not proud to have furnished Helm and Slade, yet it did send thes» men out. The further fact To Put “the Lid” on $w:arin3 N GLASSPORT, Pa., the authorities have began a campaign against those who use profane lan- guage on the streets or in public places—-and a novel plan has been adopted, The officers have been furnished with tablets and pencils to keep tab on all the swear words and profanity they hear, and a fixed list of fines has been so arranged as to “make the punishment fit the crime.” For mild and for ttrenger brands the users will have to pay 67 cents euch. Whether the scheme will have the desired etiect remains to be proved. The King of Spain's full weme is Alfonso Leon Fernando Maria Santiago Isidore Paschal Marcian, His-ynother decided on Alfonso, Santiago is the pa- ems goatniber, Pope Leo, the plowman Isidore is saint of Madrid, Paschal is the patron | of the King’s birthday, and Marcian is that ) christening day. "pep SIX. i a” ~ ee agents by the determined Vigilantes, with Col. San- ders at their head. Sheriff Plummer, who was in reality the leader of the road agents, was the first one to fajl. Quickly there followed others, chief among them being Ives, Yager, Brown, Stimson, Ray, Boone Helm, Jack Gallagher, Frank Parrish, Hays, Lyons and “Club-foot” George Lane—names_ well known in the story of Montana’s early days. — Telling of the last moments of Boone Helm Mr. Connolly says: “Next came Boone Helm, the most hardened of the gang. They tell, in the mountains, this story of Koone Helm. Back at his home in Missouri a neigh- bor named Littelbury Shoot had promised to ac- company Helm to Texas. At the last moment Shoot decided not to go. Helm called at his house one night after Shoot had retired. He roused him up. “*T hear you’ve backed down on the Texas ques- tion,’ said Helm, as Shoot opened the door. “‘Well,’ said Shoot, starting to explain. “*Yes or no,’ said Helm. ‘Are you going?’ “ ‘No.’ . “And Helm, with his left hand on Shoot’s right shoulder, buried his bowie knife hilt deep in the heart of his friend. | | “Helm’s arrest by the Vigilantes took place in front of the Virginia Hotel. When made acquainted with his doom, he sat down for a moment on a Bench. He declared his innocence and fought perately for delay, but finally said: ‘I have dared death in every form and am not afraid to die.’ He ealled for whisky and was boisterously irreverent and profane to the last.” , Four other road agents were hanged with Helm, five boxes being placed under a beam in an unfin- ished, open building. Helm died game. “Boone Helm cracked ribald jokes. ‘Kick away, old fellow,” he said, as the oscillating figure of Gal- lagher cleft the air. ‘I'll be in—hell with you ina minute’—and then shouting, ‘Every man for his principles. Hurrah for Jeff Davis. Let her rip’—was swung into eternity.” For the hanging of Capt. Slade there was less excuse. He was executed on the general charge of high treason, for exciting others to rebellion and for seeking to overthrow the Vigilante form of gov- ernment. Refore the V igilantes eut short his career, Slade had led a turbulent life, as many parts of Missouri des- \ still rememLer today. it was the murder of a res- © ‘a iy is A le i ae = % taurant keeper named Jules, while returning to the West from St. Louis, that was the beginning of the end in Slade’s career. One of the old-timers of Vir- ginia City, Mont., told the story in this manner: “Jules kept a restaurant on the Colorado plains in those days and Slade was a freighter, with a good business the West cities. Slade’s eastern terminus was Westport Landing, now a part of Kansas City. Both men were frequently drunk, and Slade in particular, was very quarrel- some. One evening. when I was seated in Jules’ res- taurant, Slade came in drunker than ever and ordered not long ago, between and Eastern some ovsters. -Jules put the ovsters before him; but he did not eat. “The liquor seemed to have revived in his memory all of his od quarrels With Jules, and without a word he rose to his feet and pitched the oysters in Jules’ face. Jules said nothing, but he was furious. A little later he hid behind the door and shot Slade in the stomach: with a gun loaded with large shot. “The wound came near killing Slade. Almost in a dying condition he was taken to Fort Laramie, where the army surgeon could attend to him, Jules used to brag to me that Slade was blued and would give but he little understood the As soon as Slade got well he him no more trouble, nature of his victim. went to Westport by way of the North Platte, stop- the meantime on In River ping a few dayg at St. Joseph. Missouri where he had gone to buy some miners’ supplies. Jules had boasted to his friends at Westport that he had brought a gun from the city for the express purpose of killing Slade and, of course, some one told Slade of the threat. “Way out on the Colorado plains Slade and his men overtook Jules and his small outfit and easily made them prisoners. Jules never asked what his fate was to be. The day after the capture Slade tied him to a post and shot him time and time again, clipping off a finger, an ear, and putting out an eye. Slade even pitched rocks into the ait, many of which fell upon the suffering man. When Slade killed his victim that night, with one shot, Jules did not have an unbroken bone in his body.” Mr. Connolly graphically tells the story of Slade’s trial: “Slade was a perfect demon to those who had in- eurred his displeasure. His favorite pastime when intoxicated Was, like Ives’, to ride his horse into saloons and Other public places, buying wine for himself and horse. and demolishing everything in sight, He would go into a saloon where perhaps fifty men were playing cards and insist that they should all stop and drink with tim at the same moment. “He would raise bis glass with the rest of them, Jules had crossed the St. the way nome from Louis. mereiful SUNDAY MAGAZING ST. LOUIS POS? DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 30, 1906, saloon, .and proceed to the town. In the morning when the peaceful citizens got up they would see a pile of logs and a group of shivering, crying women. “One morning, after the Vigilante court had or- ganized, news came that Slade and some of his friends had spent the night at a joint and in the morning had destroyed it as usual. The Marshal was ordered to arrest Slade. He was brought before the court, tried and found guilty. “Having been guilty of the same offense frequently before. he was now fined $400. He did not have the money with him, but .promised to bring it the next time he was in town. He was again arrested for the same offense and brought into court. As. the Marshal started to read the warrant, Slade sprang at him and tere it from his hands, at the same time leveling a revolver at the heart of the Judge. ‘Now,’ said he, ‘l am about tired of this business and 1 am not going to recognize your authority or pay that $400. I shall hold you personally respon- sible for my safety, and if any of your committee attempts to touch me I'll blow your heart out.’ “Within a half hour the house to which Slade had gone was surrounded by armed men. The next min- ute they were in the room. One of them said, ‘We want you, Mr. Slade.’ Slade turned pale, but gave himself up. In order to preserve the forms of the crude law of the time, he was sentenced to death for high treason, for inciting others to rebellion and for seeking to overthrow the Vigilante form of gov- ernment.” Slade’s last moments are told of by the Virginia City pioneer already quoted: “At last Slade begged his executioners to send for his wife and a messenger was riding over the Madi-. son almost in a minute. The road from the crest of the hill is plainly visible from Virginia City and a rider might have been seen miles away. Slade watched the road eagerly. He talked of his wife and young daughter, and of his desire to tell them good-by and to arrange for them to leave the coun- try. Kut on that March morning high masses of clouds rolled down the mountain road and Slade watched in vain. The miners hanged him two hours before his wife could reach the town.” This same old Virginia City raconteur was the man who saved Slade’s property for the widow and little girl and helped them to return to Jefferson City, where Mrs. Slade soon afterward remarricd. marched forth defying the party. a brisk fire, they mounted double and — away ! unharmed. ad And then, under It was doubtless the remembrance of the manner once before that led the Vigilan‘es to hang Stade fore his wife could reach him again. 2 LET ME SHOW YOU eoeees HOW TO MAKE MONEY) s A M ‘ a ; — » ee bem, \ ie Scot a ea eae aad ene Sag ee Benoa me Taek ie NS pe! cy en rs. " eR’ i a | ‘ : ish i oa 112 Athenaeum Bide. Chicage, Ul. 6 MONTH Ss ER ==e si Lentiég Tete ee ee a veetments of any kind. ci Vea, o- ca

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A Chronicle of Thrilling Experience and Remark- able Achievement by Army Officer and Ex- plorer Now Stationed at St. Louis.

the modest gentlemen who was its hero.

NHE most thrilling, the most striking, the most extraordinary story in American naval annals—one which will live forever wherever brave deeds are acclaimed and human courage exralted—is that of Grecly’s rescue in the Arctic, now brought prominently before St. Louis people by the asstgnment to command in this district of [ n all the tragedies of exploration there i8 nothing more vividly appealing to the imagination than this plain statement of fact.

AVING seen service in almost every State and Territory of the Umiou, am far-away Alaska, in Cuba, Porto Rico, Greenland and China, Gen. Adolphus - W’, Grecly, now arrived in St. Louis, in coin- mand of the Northern Division of the regular 2

. kK army, found his most memorable eu perience in the qretic just 25 years ago. HE man who is now in charge of regular army affairs in St. Louis is the same man who, it 1881, headed the Government expedition tc locate circumpolar signal stations, was abandoned by his country in the arctic circle for almost three years, until the third relief expedition, in command of Admiral Schley, found the dying remnant of the brave band, 18 of the 25 having died from exposure and starvation, and who had spent six months of darkness in a little stone hut. This hut, no higher than a common table, was so dark that the two slozen men huddled together so close that when one moved all must move and could not gee the man lying next. When Gen. Greely was rescued that memorable day, he and his six fellow survivors had not touched even the most revolting food for 42 hours. They were surely, and by no means slowly, dying of starvation. When Gen. Greely can be induced to retell the story of those awful days there are no dry eyes among his hearers. Even the story of bow he was compelled to shoot one of the eight survivors, with whom he had experienced untold hardships for three years, is a moving one. It is such a story as no other man than the quiet, be-whiskered, soldierly- looking man with the gold eye-glasses who now occu- pies the chief desk at army headquarters here could tell, Comes Here From San Francisco. *' Gen, Greely comes to St, Louis direct from San Francisco, where he succeeded Gen. Funston in charge of the relief work and municipal protection. That was simply another chapter added to the long list of chapters, picturesque, romantic, adven/urous, which make up the story of his life. Of all Gen. Greelv’s experiences, however, whether establishing wireless telegraphy stations in Nome, Porto Rico, Cuba or China, whether leading his men in action in the Civil War or shooting down mis- creants in Frisco, none have made his name so . nationally known as his experience in the arctic, commanding the expedition which reached the point farthest north, unsurpassed for two decades, until Nansen left it behind, spending a six-months night in eramped quarters, with the mereury 35 to 50 de- rees below zero. and nothing to eat but the thongs f harness which had once hitched his hardy sledge- doga together. No wonder General, then Lieut. Gree- ly, found it necessary to kill the comrade who stole the rations of the party. The story of Greely’s arctic experiences, as stim- marized from his own words\ijs as follows: On July 7, 1881, the steamer Proteus sailed from New York bound for the Arctic, commissioned by the United States Government tu establish circumpolar stations in. the interest of science. In charge was Lieut. Greely, with Lieut. James B, Lockwood, Lieut. ¥. F, Kislingbury and Sergt. David L. Brainard. next in conimand. Arrangements had been made for re- lief ships to follow the expedition, the first at the end of a year, the second at the end of another year, with provisions, with. the understanding that if neither of these ships reached Greely by Sept. 1, 1883. he was to start south, bat‘ling his way back to civ- ilization as best he could. Neither of the ships ever reached his starving commant. ' ' ‘fhe First Winter in the Arctic. : | The first winter in the arctic was passed at Fort “Conger. The sun disappeared from sight October 15, ‘the adventurers being left in complete darkness 137 days, until February 28. From the long-continued darkness the faces of the men became a yellowish- green célor, they were irritable in temper, gloomy }and disinclined to eat. Some even became mentally affected. A tri-weekly school was carried on by

; Lieut, Greely and Lieut. Lockwood edited a semi- nonthly paper called The Arctic Moon. It died in ewo months from lack of interest. At last the sun returned, the exploring and scien- tific work was resumed. Lieut. Lockwood set off northward on sledges, reaching the farthest point yet attained by man. Licut, Greely explored Grin- nell land, making valuable observations. The men were at work and the summer quickly passed. But the party looked in vain for the relief ship which had been promised. It had. indeed, started, but owing to mistaken orders, a general misunderstanding and conditions in the Arctic Circle, it returned home with most of its provisions still aboard. “The second winter settled down on the waiting hope agrinst hope,” wrote Lieut, Greely in his mal, Avg. 25, 1882. Thereafter there was only | of darkness and waiting. Lieut. Greely tried tine both for Dimseelf and his ~ noe Pines : Mile away the Au Arctic Expe- dition That Was Rescued Only Af- ter Three Years of Indescribable Sulferings. men by delivering lectures on sc entific and historical topics, but the time was long and trying. The second spring dawned, Aguin the men took up their work; again they strained their eyes toward the southward for the two promised relief ships. Neither appeared, though the United States had started out a second one, only to be sunk, with its relief stores, by a heavy ice floe. Abandoned to Fate in the Land of Night. The third winter came down on the men, aban- doned to their fate in a land where ice and cold reigned supreme. They struggled desperately to make their way back toward the God’s country they had quit. Lieut. Greely wrote in his journal these words: “As the midnight sun struggled through the distorted masses of angry clouds, we turned our prows into Kennedy Channel, to the southward, and, we hoped, to safety. And so we turned homeward, knowing we had the courage to face the blinding gale, the heavy floes, the gtinding pack, the countless other dangers which en- viron the Arctic navigator, and, having also, though we knew it not, heart and courage to encounter uncomplainingly, on barren crags, the hardships and horrors of an Arctic winter, with scant food, shel- ter and clothing, with neither fire, light nor warmth, and.to face undauntedly intense cold and bitter frost, disaster aul slow starvation, insanity and death,” On Sept. 29 tieir further progress was checked and they established quarters for the third winter Hes" ; the hull oot} + haadity, TT ni ‘ i oes lh 4 }: t ‘ e My

near Cape Sabine, buiiding, by dint of much labor and suffering, a house with rock walls, two feet thick and three feet high. with the whale-boat turned bot- tom side upward as a roof, “Under that boat,” says Gen. Greely, “was the only place in which a man could even get on his knees and hold hiwself erect. Sitting on our bags, the head of the tall men reached the roof.” ‘Even these quarters were not built without intense suffering. The General continues: “My hands were bruised, bleeding and swollen, joints stiff and sore, hand and foot-gear full of holes, and my back so lame | could not stand erect.” The sufferings were as nothing compared with those which were to come. The Last Day of Sunlight. Oct. 26 was the last day of sunlight for 110 long days. Nov. 1 the reduction of rations began; the men realized for the first time that they were com- ing face to face with starvation. The food which was to last but one year had already lasted most three years. It was now well-nigh gone and there was no other to be had. Lieut. Lockwood wrote in his journal Nov. 1: “A white fox shot this morning. We ate the entrails as well as everything else of the animal.” “Nov. 3: Breakfast this morning, a few mouthfuls of hard bread and a little piece of butter about as large as one’s finger. | had some moldy potatoes, They are spoiled and moldy all the way through, but anything that fills the stomach is grateful.” SUNDAY CE bbageeet ; three of the men were started One Early in November fot a far-away, cache in hopes of finding food. of them became frozen, almost beyond recovery, and to save his life the others returned, carrying him, and abandoning the meat. Thereafter for months the poor wretch who had paid so dearly for his bravery, one Elison by name, lay a helpless cripple while his starving fellows, ‘remembering his attempt, denied themselves that he might have double rations, A. few entries from the journals of Greely and Lockwood will suffice to tell the story of how the winter slowly wore away: “Nov. 19: Ate a lot of moldy dog biscuit today. Feel ravenous and could eat anything in the shape of food. Fili up with tea leaves when any are left over,” “Nev. 23: dishes of all kinds and desserts, soups, ete. We never seem to weary of this subject. Chewed up the foot It was altogether bone Conversation during the day about of a fox this evening raw. and gristle.” “Dec. 19: [ always eat my bread regretfully. If I eat it before tea, I regret that I did not keep it, and if I wait till tea comes and then eat it IT drink my tea hastily and do not get the satisfaction I otherwise would. What a miserable life, when a few crumbs of bread weigh so ‘on one’s mind.” By Jan. 15, Lieut. Lockwood had become so weak that Greely, in whose sleeping bag le also slept, was obliged to turn him over and support him while he ate his scanty breakfast. The First Death Occurs. On Jan. 18 occurred the first death among the starving party. The survivors were doomed, though they did not know it, months of the existence. With the mercury 30 to 40 degrees helow zero, the days dragged by in total or semi-darkness. A “We are all very dirty; my to six more journal entry reads: hands and face are actually black in eolor. All our clothes are covered with grease and dirt. I do little talking, finding it difficult to raise my voice.” Every expedition venturing out in search of food or to locate the still-anticipated relief ships returned unsuccessful, the men suffering untold agonies. At last the death record began in earnest, the last days of the command had heen reached. April 5 occurred the second death. the third occurred, the poor fellow asking for water with his dying breath, there being none to give him. That same day two of the men again started out to find relief. Not a trace of the cached provisions was to be found. On the return one of the men, Rice, became too weak to stand. He talked of home and friends. The other, Frederick. took off his own coat and wrapped his fellow up. In the driving snow, in his shirt sleeves on the ice, he held Rice in his arms four hours until death came. April 9 Lieut. Lockwood passed away, his mind wandering. at the last. Three days later, Jewell died, and was buried in the same grave with Lock- wood, Lieut. Greely was now so weak his death A day later vas momentarily expected and a successor yn com- mand had already been selected. April 1!, Lieut. Brainard fell, breathless, in the passageway, shouting, “A bear, a bear!” It was killed and weighed 400 pounds. No death from star- vation occurred for six weeks. May 20 occurred another death; the survivors so weak they could hardly drag the body from the house, Still another died three days later. Lieut. Greely remained in the sleeping bag with the dead _ body for hours, unable either to remove it or sum- mon his fellows. As May passed and the starving men fed on soup made from the sealskin thongs of the sledges, other deaths occurred almost daily. Lieut. Kislingbury. who had been selected to succeed Greely on h. death, passed away June 1, singing “Praise Gor From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Shot for Stealing Rations. On June 6 occurred the tragedy, but the minds of the survivors were so far gone they could hardly realize its magnitude. One of the little handful of survivors, Private Henry, was shot by Lieut. Gree- ly’s orders, for stealing rations. The day before the shooting the commander had made this written order: “Near Cape Sabine, June 5, 1884.—To Sergts Brainard, Frederick and Long: Private Henry hav- ing been repeated!y guilty of stealing the provis- ions of this party, which is now perishing by starva- tion, has so far been condoned and pardoned, It is, however, imperatively ordered that if this man be detected either eating food of any kind not issued him regularly or making caches or appropriating any articles of provisions, you will at once shoot him and report the matter to me. Any other course wouul be a fatal leniency, the man being able to overpower any two of our present force.” The warning was not sufficient; that very night Henry was again caught stealing shrimps, so tiny that it took 1300 of them to make a gill, yet of which Sergt. Brafnard had gathered no less than 456 pounds, Lieut. Greely wrote the fatal order, as fo1- lows: } “Near Cape Sabine, June 6, 1884.—Sergts. Brain- ard, Frederick and Long: Notwithstanding prom- ises given by Private C. B. Henry yesterday, he has since, as acknowledged to me, tampered with seal thongs, if not other food, at the eld camp. This pertinacity and audacity is the’ destruction of this party, if not at once ended. Private Henry will be shot today, all care being taken to prevent his in- juring anyone, as his physical strength is greater than that of any two men. Decide the manner of death by two ball and one blank cartridge. This order is imperative and absolutely necessary for any chance of life.” Three shots rang out and Henry tumbled upon the ice dead. In his effects were found no less than twelve pounds of stolen food, though the daily ra- tion for each man was but a few ounces. June 20 Lieut. Greely wrote in his journal: “Six vears ago today I was married and three years ago [I left my wife for this expedition. What a contrast! When will this life in death end?” It ended two days later. The third relief expedi- tion, commanded by Admiral Schley, stumbled upon the men, buried in the snow, no food having passed their lips for 42 hours, on Sunday, June 22. Admire Schley has this to say of the first man they saw— Long—who was outside the house; *. MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATGH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1906,

Satin ™ “s, igi Posteo Se ‘ 3 . 3 ~~ ; ww . ote — cone ah BerdaniER ” &

not changed their clothes nor bathed for over GEN. CRIELY AS HE TF ( i FEMME ees 3 “He was a ghastly sight. His checks were hollow, his eyes wild. his hair and beard long and matted His army blouse, covering several thicknesses of shirts and jackets, was ragged and dirty. They had eleven months, He wore a little fur cap and rough moccasins of untanned leather, tied around the leg. As he spoke his utterance was thick and mumb ag.” Meanwhile, one of the relief party, crying like a child, was trying to tear away the stones to the house, Another cut a slit in the tent and looked fn. A Horrifying Sight. “It was a sight of horror,” says Schley. “On ove side, close to the opening, with his head towart’s ‘he outside, lay what was apparently a dead man. His jaw had dropped, his eyes were open, but fixed and glassy, his tips were motionless. On the opposite side was a poor fellow, alive, to be sure, but with- out hands or feet, and with a spoon tied te the stump of his right arm. Directly opposite, om his hands and knees, was a dark man with a long matted beard, in a dirty and tattered dressing gown, with a little red skull cap on his head and brilliant staring eyes. As Colwell appeared, he raised him- self a little and put on a pair of eyeglasses, “Who are you!” asked Colwell.” The man made no answer, staring at him vacantly, One of the men spoke up. Maj. Greely.” Colwell crawled in @nd took bim by the hand, saying, “Greely, is this you?” “Yes, said Greely, in a faint, broken voice, he-i- tating and shuffling with his words: “Yeu-—-<even of us left—here we are—dying—like men, Did came to do—beat the best record.” , And with that he fell back exhausted. The same man, in whose mind the tought the moment he was rescued was to repart office today. through life. Never once has he shirked it, Thorp’ (t. has led him around the world many th. o% 454° face death in d.vere- wert. - pe “Thats the Major— whet ho opperm moxt ba : oe Duty has been bis clarion call ah

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LOUIS, has a new Gretna Green and a water route to matrimony. Excursion steamboats have become Cupid's barges for love-lorn pairs and clope- ments to Alton by river are the newest nov- elty:for:those who eaey. the poreronantes in weddings. During the height if the excursion sea- son scarcely a trip is made up the river by the City of Providence, that it does not carry one or more couples who either inte nd to get married when they embark or arrive at the intention before they" ar¥ize at Alton. They land there and hie thént to the marriage lt cense man and thew to wnnister or Justice of the Peace. The boat picks them up on its way back from Piasa Bluffs and they return fo St. Louts and break the news to the folks. T HAS remained for ‘the development of the summer excursions up the river to bring Alton into its owh’as a first-class Gretna Green. Hitherto’ it’ has not’had‘ite share’of elope- ments from St. Louis. “Its: com|atfative inaccessi- bility . has been“ te blame.” “It: could “not compete, in ~— se enpect, with Betlevitie } ane East SS. Luis, Glayton,and St.: Charles, ‘all of which have been long in easy.reach by electric lines. Alton has had railroads and a good many trains, but the trolley proposition is:an easier thing to negotihte when:a fellow is: preoccupied, and aver- sion to studying railroad time tables has. kept the ‘elopements to Alton. from being frequent. + Then, too, it has not» been generally known that there is a marriage: license, office at Alton. Ed. wardsville is. the county seat of Madison. County and. the marti € Ticdpsé sof fice of a coupty is al- ways to be. fe ind: at ‘the ycounty seat, but in the case of Madison, County, the County Clerk: saw fit a good while ago: to establish a ‘branch license office at Alton. for!the accommodation of couples on marriage bent in the city.on: the seven hills and in the country around there. J 4 Three. momings a jweek the Providence makes the upriver . trip. The crowds are always larger than on the downstream voyages. Among the 2500 to, 3000 , Passengers there are always a good many young couples in the last stages of lovesic kness. ‘They are engaged couples, with or. w ithout , the knowledge of their parents, and for, a good while they. have been talking aboutahp iw: ghey are going to Jaren their flat, which is one of the symptoms | ‘of the last stage. The wedding day as. “not Been set and ina, atia many instancey they; D ‘not leave their homes in the morning with the intention of getting married before they return. But they find seats on the shady side and sit very close together and usually somewhere be- tween the waterworks and the mouth of the Mis- souri River a happy thought hits the youth. He hunts her hand and as he grasps it with a never- say-die grip, he whispers hoarsely: ‘“Let’s get married.” That has been the intention for some time, and She doesn’t see why he should propose over again, but she has no particular fault to find and she cuddles closer and indicates that there has been no abatement of her willingness. “Today!” he whispers again, hoarser and more fervid than ever. She starts and flutters at that and says something about it being so sudden and wonders what manwna will say and giggles and the thing is arranged. After that they lose interest in the willows along the shore and strain their eyes for the first glimpse of. Alton. * Before the boat slips through the draw of the Alton Bridge they are well forward in the crowd to disembark and when the boat touches at the Alton Wharf they are among the firet ones ashore. They.ask the way to the marriage license ie and somehody dizects them to Edward Paul, a 1g | Pi, q ow thhy me Ny ae, ty , Uf hs f Z f 4 Si ‘yy ate ae Hf OGM f 4 j yf 7? 4 A fe ¢ J hs ‘ Wipe , 49 SF P, ¥ vz we, som fi 6 Ma ype wih Uy i | ? ‘ yf hi Yih j Y 4 y 4 i, } ag uf i 7 ' i, 4 ] Wy , Bs % ; 4 tn h, f , , ‘ Vis” * 2 thy , i ‘ ; he , : a / : ’ i ‘ 7 ’ 44 sty ; 7 Z 7 ne Gy Wy , 4 4 Les. } he y§ ,, A , —s . es, Ké/ y) My ay Wy “hs 7 yar iy? A 4 , % ‘ 7 i _ LMM YY Yy ’ gst! ‘Hy oh HEP ~ i AT 7; , i WY H , jf Ui, GH wii : ; dp, 4 th} J hi ie" “th ; My , , , 7 , j ‘a ts at ; . "hy Mf Mets My He - “ seis aH “i Lon My, fight Ad 4 is o

Second ai. HMenury svreevs, That’s a good ten blocks away and they begin to have needless fears that they won’t get through with the thing in time to catch the boat on its down trip. They find their way there, however, by dint of questioning, and get their license, unless Mr. Paul concludes from the look of them that they are too young for the purpose. He tells them the way 0 a Justice shop or the home of a minister, and in a little while the transaction’s done and they are man and wife. Sometimes, but not often, the couple leaving St. Louis on the boat with the intention of getting married at Alton, take friends with tham who are in their confidence. Generally, they have not seen fit to tell anybody about it, and their friends are not taken into their confidence until they return to the city, and maybe not then Some have found that the excursion boat offers very alluring inducements to those who want to get. married and keep it secret a while. They let it be known that they are;going on the exeursion and talk a great deal, both .before and after. the trip about the lovely bluffs, above-Alton. That . is simply another lovely bluff, which is not above Altoh. They don't see any bluffs except the quar- ries in view from. the Alton landing. They get off there and get married, giving fictitious addresses frequently and sometimes disguising their names sufficiently tov prevent discovery, and retusm to St. Louis and keep their secret until it suits them to reveal it. | Up to this time the matrimonial roper has not appeared on the boat and no Alton Justice of the Peace has been enterprising enough to ride regu- larly on the boat and drum up trade. This is prob- ably because Alton is new as a Gretna Green and the Justices of the Peace have not sized up the possibilities yet. If Belleville was on the river it would be different. The famous marrying justices of Belleville would be on the boat every trip hand-:; ing out their cards and trying to impress on every spoony looking couple on board that now is the accepted time, now is the time to get married. When a Belleville Justice took ‘a day off and made the trip to Chautangua therother day, it made him weep to see the’ good business.-oppor tunities going to waste on the boat.’ The: “att clusters of pairs on the shady. sidé of , they huferi- cane deck, ready to bé picked; <was althost ‘more than he could stand. All -who have tried it say that sloping’ to alti by the water route is just all right. It’s an all-day affair, with a wedding voyage thrown in and the eternal charm,of the river to forever color the fond recollections. of the day.

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WANT THAT ONE, IT’S WORMY. | PBL IL BAER OL —— je 4 . ‘i SR RE, POR BIE ET OR at FD ADEE DE ITEP PC + SOON. OCR 2s TERS 4 Vien aT (ANY CHESTNUT TREES) | HA: THAT LOOKS LIME AY ‘TREE. THERE MUST | aT) | : . BE Some CHESTNUT » \_BROUND HERE ANYWHERE } TREES AROUND CHESTNUT TREE: SOMEWHERE ._ a: Fem : SO SR De wore Cae x o eos) ~ — I RENT by j et cat J Sy evr At ta Wig \ — fe ; 14 a) Dim. + 0 yy ‘) a nl IT 1S! ANO j THERES A. CHESTNUT. ‘hy Anpse, . HEY! DROP THAT! THAT 3S thee Gan seated ; ONE CHESTNUT AND THE KIO GoT THAT! ee nenuanititinn epg 0 “am. oa &

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Bee Cee a SS a ea i, Sete ca P Mee : pee wee : Ce Lo ISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, — 7 BW, oe wes: — , . PCS OEE LO OLS OE TT ACS IEE IAS 8 RN ON ERE I A ITAA! CTRL It NORE D ES GMD EOE tlie, 1 — — EE LI EL ES ET I ET TC A TT! A TET CEE LDL FERS «eS -NS YENSEN: YANITOR—HE HAS A PICNIC. ne hl NEO OLESEN — —————————ee TAT TIPPING) (meeBe “You CHANGE)|| - [AX HATE ‘TO DO DIS ae Your MIND, | BUT AY GOT TO BY yiminy! . . FIX DIS MILK MAN ‘A, i. Li (May, sd ” A A CE PO CORREA i oon ENED De OMIM OTE NEE EOE OT COPIA AID i A CITGO LAE EN — ee HERE 15 A MILKMAN SURE! I'LL We HAVE PLENTY | MILK FROM AY TANK BANE Nn! DELIVER DE PICNICS WHEN ay ae Goons OK. WE GOT AY 3 GUDE MILK MAN, By YINKS! WE BANE GOING TO HAVE AY PICNIC! a are r , COME ALONG WID ME! WH | NHERES YOUSE 1S ONE O THE LL HAND | “tty, ONE O THIM: | GANG WOT'S BEEN . : | yr: | PLAYIN. HIM A LEMON rs le fort READY | tj a AYIN TRICKS ON , g ct PEOPLE LATELY , jp , Z cones PATTY. | | coisidie Vem Y ak THE FELLERS ARE ¢ Jax j SS ff, Ss. pt Ag a . Z ———— —— err rer’ Fre er le ee ee Ae - » "he / I A | B32 - 4 TH, MONTHS FOR RA : |e Y 1 . | Wye THE COP!!! Ww ASSAULTING AN : Ys HIM I “ 4 i , | EL ERT RE ok ey Pe eee inp Sere ae ae ae is wie: ee ae Pree aie fA aa i 2 ‘ Set ae a ea re 2 : mG ma 4 y at = - AP gen Pena BM e's : cs Spann eget Ge eae

Page 68

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Page 69

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER :t0, a et nee 7 e7: : : * Darvon wisn] RRR Ree LITTLE OSCAR'S BIRTHDAY AND HIS B BUT BE CAREFUL, AND ball SG eNOS eS WZ, sat \ | COME BACK SOON. _ OS 2 emt EZ mae HERES 50 ZY L . R y — Me MAAS | anne eave hin a 7 a i hi SE ny et ain Wa aa ON [HAVENT A CENT OF CHANGE. 2 RR» MMe ND tet "Ny: PO gab HO ecm hoes 9 7 ! . inte Se Woe Pact = ae er ae Bee Pa pitas ite NO, BUT ) GUEES IKNow WHERE |! CAN GET IT: ‘a AND GRANDPA\ ..—-_- [ANO GRANDMA WILL AND MAMA WILL WILL BUY You | 22 BAKE you A |GET You ALITTLE A BILLY ) *\ BIRTHDAY CAKE - AUTOMOBILE ! + as , : 2x vale ath ++ Mt DP cartes es be Mi i a “Ee